davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1912-02-22
RECENT ADDITIONS TO PUBLIC
LIBRARY.
Fiction.

Fiction.
"Pandora's Box" J. A. Mitchell.
Love VS.. Law" Collette Yver.
Song of Kenny" NJ. Hewlett.
Master Christopher" Mrs. II. De
la Pasture.
Dividing Waters" T. A. Wylie.
Maid of Old New York." A. E. Barr
Average JONES'" S. II. Adams.
MY Ragpicker," NJ. E. Waller.
Non-Fiction.
Five Great Philosophers of Life, w.
d. Hude.
Football for the Spectator. Walter
Camp.
Customs of Old England, F. J. Smell.
Commercial and Library Atlas of the
World, Hammond.
High-school Debate Book, E. c. Rob-
bins.
American Dramatists, NJ. J. Moses.
United States Navy, H. Williams.
Opera-goer's Complete Guide, L. L.
Melity.
Worlds Almanac and Encyclopedias.
Marine Gas Engine, c. H. Clark.
Manual of Farm Animals. NJ. w. Har
per.
Medical Science of To-day, W. Ev
ans.
Every Woman, W. Browne.
Juvenile Fiction.
Forest Castaways, F. o. Bartlett.
Each and All, Jane Andrews.
Birds Christmas Carol, J. d. Wig
gins.
Stories of the Red Children, d
Brooks.
Xmas Every Day, w. d. HOwells.
Non-Fiction.
Fairy Reader, James Baldwin.
Little Golden Hood, Mrs. Hitler.
Fable and Folk Stories, H. E. Scud
der.
Prince Darling and other stories
A. Lang.
King Arthur and His Court, F. n
Greene.
Sleeping Beauty, Andrew Lang.
Little Red Riding Hood, A. Lang.
Jack the Giant Killer, A. Lang.
Book of Legends, H. E. Scudder.
Classic Myths, NJ. c. Judd.
Child Life in Tale and Fable, Blais
dell.
Child Life in many Lands, BlaisdelI
Fairy Stories and Fables. Jane
Baldwin.
Thirty More Famous Stories Retold
James Baldwin.
Young Citizen, c. F. Doyle.
Pioneer Life. Florence Bass.
Great American Industries, w. F
Rochelean.
Eskimo Stories, NJ. f. Smith.
Our Country's Story, Tappan.
Colonial Days, l.. d. Welsh.
Americans Story for America
|
Children, NJ. L. Pratt.
Stories of Great Inventors, II. I
| Macomber.
Stories of Useful Inventions, S.
Foman.
Land We Live In, o. w. Price.
The herald., 1912-02-22
ROLL OF HONOR, McDoNoGH NO.
Scholarship and Department.

Scnoiarship ana Oeportment.
A-Thomas Dupuis, Richard Hart,
Louis Nelson.
B-Lee Bairnsfather, Arthur Gay
aut, John Sinclair.
B-Stanley Diket, Strueby Drum,
John Hambacher, William Hornosky,
Milton Marcour, Harold Marcour. Jo-
seph Menge, James Murphy, John New
berry, James Murtagh, Harvey McNee-
ly, Roy Niklaus, Alden Olroyd, John
Smith, Seldom Talbot, Birney Rous-
selle.
A-Thomas Butler, Anthony Ger
rets, Richard Maher, Clifton Wattig-
ney, Dan Tingstrom, Herbert Menge.
B-James Altman, Sylvester Win.
gerter, Stanley Crawford, Archie Chest
nut, Harry Hoke, James Moffett, Har-
old Brown.
A-Harry Laufer, Earl SCHNEIDER,
Harry Page, James Hogan, Orrin Chris
ty. Jules judith, Edward Stacey.
B-Rudolph Frenzel, Floyd Maher,
John Schwarzenbach.
3 A-Rollon Barrosse, Noel Duvic
Leslie Sturtevant, Frank Powell, Hen
ry House, Henry Gerrets, Charles Bur
gis, Ned Whitmore.
3 B-Louis Lauffer. Herman Tros
clair.
A-Reaney Angelo, Joseph Dennis
John Forrest, Gaines Glider, McCleve
Duvic, Walter Jones, Joseph Ham
bacher, John Kramme, Melford Petrie
Hart Schwarzenbach, Cyril SCHNEIDER
Raymond Leonard.
= B-Hellis Adams, August Bachot
Mike Brown, Stephen Brooks, Andrew
Buniff, James Calvin, Roy Cayard, Fe
lix Harrington, Joseph Folse. Charles
Laughlin, Linnell Penisson, Mole Rich
ard, Sterling Robichaux, Marion Short
Archie Sinclair. James Winson, MalviI
| Vinson.
l A-Roland Cayard, Milton Acker
John Tierney, George Laughlin, Wal
lace Marcour, Harry McNeely.
| l Baden Baker, Roland Briel
George Butler, Tony Carubba, Willie
Parker, Ralph Umbach, Melville I'm
bach. Edward Wilcox, Mark Senner
Constantine Brooks, Ira Olroyd, Stan
ley Leonard, Roy Drumm, Floyd Chris
The herald., 1912-02-22
Scholarship.

! A-Charles Schwalb.
> A-Edwin Chapman, Norbert Don
ner, Alvin Dupuis, Roy Durgin, Albert
Langford, Nicholas Mustachi, Edward
Nelson, Frances Riordan, Charles Sta
cy. Andrew Worley, Raymond Sterling,
B-Irvin Sutherland, Edward Fin
ley, Albert Mayo.
4 A-Iohn Cabibi, William Grund
meyer.
4 B-Julian Hogan, Herbert Der
trand, Archie Mcnamara.
3 A-William Johnson, Tisdale Dan
iels, Elliot Hafkesbring, Charles Pen
isson.
3 B-Edward Laughlin.
A-Walter Hay, Lemley Hubener
Otto Meder, Charles Brown.
l B-Lee Hayes.
The herald., 1912-02-22
FOR LENT

Can Cod Roe Paste. ...........1 oe
Can Fat Mackerel. $3.50. 1oc
Can Sardines and Tomatoes. .....1oc
Can kippered Herring. ......''. TUG
Can Campbell Soups. .............1 oe
Can Little Green Butter Beans. 1oc
Can Asparagus .1o2o25c
Can Fancy Fruit Jam. ............'o e
BoneIess Herring.
Smoked Herring.
Nice Fat Goldfish.
Nice Fat Mackerei.
Best Elgin Creamery. SOC
Frensh Country Eggs, 2 dog. for 55c.
AUG. ScHABEL,
The herald., 1912-02-22

AUG. SCHABEl,
Patterson and Olivier SITS.
The herald., 1912-02-22

Forest CastawayS, +. o. Bartlett.
Each and All, Jane Andrews.
Birds Christmas Carol, J. ID. Wig
gins.
Stories of the Red Children, ID.
Brooks.
Xmas Every Day, w. ID. Howells.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-11
Black Fox Farmino.

There is in Prince Edward island q
new development which is attracting
great attention in the shape of rails
ing of fur bearing animals. Ii has
been proved that the climate of the
province is particularly suitable for
the breeding of black foxes, and a
number of farmers have embarked in
the industry with the most profitable
results. The fur of the black fox.
owing to its rarity, has become ex.
ceedingly valuable, and the commits.
sioner of agriculture for Prince Ed
ward island states that a pair of live
foxes were sold recently for $4,000
and another pair for over $4,000.
The price OF this springs pups was
over $4,000 pair and s.1,600 a pair,
while e cash deposit vaS.ing from 10
to 20 per cent is being paid for fox
cubs that arc due TO be born in the
spring CT 1913. Black fox farming, as
1t is called, doeN not entail any con.
siderable expense, the ranches con-
sfsting usually of an acre of ground
with d steel wire enclosure about fifty
feet square for two pairs, containing
little houses for the animals.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-11
WHERE THE WORLD LAGs
In Arts, Literature and Science Il 10
Progressive-Why Not In
Humanity?

In the acceptation and appreciation
of the latest developments in the arts
literature. philosophy and the sci
ences, the modern world Is truly COS,
mopolitan. II recognizes no boun-
dairy line of race or nationality where
genius in these fields reveals itself
SO closely are the various countries
now bound together through interna-
tional communication and commercial
ism and the universal diffusion of in
telligence. that competition in the
search for knowledge has been tre-
mendously stimulated. says writer
In the Metropolitan Magazine. In the
realm OF the intellect and the senses
emulation is encouraged and each
new discovery or achievement that
promises greater progress for man.
kind is hailed with impartial enthu-
siasm. The world is ready to pay
homage equally TO Mareoni, Lister
Rodin, Reinhardt Tolstoi, Loeb Pa
ry or Amundsen. None will be denied
the acknowledgment due him because
he was born In one country aud not
In another. II is the patience, daring.
endurance, persistence. wisdom and
passion for truth and knowledge as
manifested in his works that are ac-
cepted as the measure OF his worth.
IL is only when economic and political
supremacy is in question that the
nations and races maintain hideous
and barbaric relations toward one an
other. Then envy, suspicion and
thoughts OF mutual destruction are ac-
cepted as natural, logical and inevi-
table. Then the world divides itself
into armed camps and group alliances
are made as safeguards of one nation
against the other In everything but
the one vital. human essential of the
welfare of the people. who sustain out
of their poverty the ornaments in
times Of peace and give of their lives
when war Is rampant, the worlds rul-
ers are content to see amity and
brotherhood prevail.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-11
=. HANCOCK 5REviTlEs. !:

Or Peter Scloller left Yesterday fol
Chicago.
Norman Mette has returned home
from Ann Arbor owing TO illness. He
was student at the university OF
Michiya
The ladies' guild of st. George
chapel will hold a bake sale mex. Sat
urday.
Mrs Harry Alberts and son left
Saturday for Chicago
F.aple Harbor Temple No. 80 Pythiari
Sisters viii hold card party and so :
cial In the odd Fellows hall tomor-
row evening.
\ regular monthly meeting Of the
Portage Lake Business Mems associa !.
ton Will be held next "Wednesday
evening in the rooms Of the assocIa /.
ton In the Kauth block
A concert and social session was
held last evening in the Quincy hall
by the Columbia Temple OF Honor.
A meeting of the Hancock chapter
tpworth league will be held this even
ING In the church parlors "
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-11
DON'T EXPERIMENT
you Will Make NO Mistake " You
Follow This Advice.
eglect your kidneys.

Never neglect your kidneys.
az you have pain i'm the back urinary
disorders, dizziness and nervousness
It's time to act and no time to expert
ment These are common symptoms
or kidney trouble, and you should seek
remedy which is recommended for
the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills is the remedy
70 use. 1t has cured many stubborn
cases in this vicinity.
Can Calumet residents demand FUR
Their proof than the following testimo-
NAL?
Thomas Julian, 1906 Elevation ST.,
hancock. Mich, says: Il have used
Doan's Kidney Pills and received good
results. had lame and weak back
ana suffered from backache MY kid
heys were inactive. 7 finally obtained
poans Kidney Pills and they did me
q world of good. In a short time the
iameness left my back and my kid
heys became normal. can recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills strongly"
FOR sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn CO., BUFFALO,
view York. sole agents FOR the United
States.
remember the name-Doan's and
sAke no othse. ADVERTISEMENT
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-11
Hancock Department
PROGRAM FOR CONCERT.
Mrs 6res Announces Numbers For
Anniversary Concert Thursday.

anniversary Concert Thursday.
The anniversary services at IN
Hancock M. Il. church which Will ex
tend into this week will include con
cert next Thursday evening In tn,
church parlors. This concert will b.
given by the members of the churcl
under the direction OF Mrs. Br,e as.
sisted by Tho Portage Lake Glee club
The program VI numbers Is as fol.
lows
Chorus. Daughter of Zion" Clark.
Vocal solo. waltz SoEg." German =
Mrs. Mildred Nichols Harvey.
Ladies chorus, (a) loft IN the Silly
Night" Pease; (b) "Now Is the Time
of Maying," Strong.
Male chorus. Soldiers Chorus" from
Faust" tiounoj-Portage Lake Glee
Club.
Piano duet. Overture from "Willism
Tell" Rossni--Mrs. Brce and Miss
Dock.
Soprano solo, Sunlight" Harriet
Ware Mrs. w. W. Finch.
Vocal duet. Il Waited for the Lord"
Observation-Disclosures Jessie and Ethel
Cameron.
Male chorus. Il Sing to Thee"
Lake Glee Club.
soprano solo, Selected-Miss Olive
Shields.
Duet for organ and piano-Pipe or
gan. Mrs. Bree; Piano. Miss Dock.
Rafifnpa colo I,,,..I. xNl,t
Hall.
Chorus, "rhe Lord is Great" Men
lelssohn.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-11
TREES IN GOOD CONDITION.
Tussock Moth Ravages APPARENT,
Confined to Houghton Side.

In preparation for winter, General
Manager Stockly has had all the
trees In the Montezuma park careful
ly gone over and all the dead limbs
removed. Some of the trees have
been trimmed up with view of inn
proving their shape somewhat.
While the trees were being
trimmed the general manager had
them carefully examined and he is
satisfied that they are free from the
tIssock moth and all similar pests.
The trees in the park are mostly of
the poplar family and are not adapt
ed to parks A number of small
hardwood trees are in the park and as
fast as they. grow up the old trees
are being cut out. The general man
ager hopes in time to see all the
softer trees gone and replaced by ma
pies and elms.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-11
CAST is COMPLETE.
Because She Loved Him So" To Be
Given THANKSGIVING Dsy.

wv" 'H"'V.SSiNUIJ Ctys
The cast Of the play because Sh,
Loved Him SO" that Is to be given bN
the Hancock Ells on Thanksgiving day
was made public Saturday.
Tho cast is as follows:
Oliver West Norman ID. Starrett
John Weathcrby- jay ID. Lanctot.
Thomas Weatherby--C. w. Messin-
ger.
Edward Marsh-Robert Halverson
Rev. Lyman Langley--W. III. Mat
Ghetto.
Pritchard- Stanley Clanin.
Mr. Extraordinarily Doyle.
Mr. Breslin-Earl Triangular
Gertrude West-Heena McKerran.
Mrs. Weatherby-Ircne Siefert.
Sonora GonZales-Mrs. NJ. G. Get
chell
Margaret--Mildred NJ Hairc.
Sdsan'--Vera n. Scott.
Julie Misunderstanding Faster.
Mrs. jackson FLORENCE Rubclin.
Mrs. Breslin-Vange Haas.
Miss Breslin Edith Williams.
Helena Mckernan. producing.
Paul j. Ruppe, stage manager.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-11
MOTHERS MEETINGS.

"A second series of mothers meet
lngs has been planned by Miss Anna
NJ. Nye the director or the kinder
earten and primary grades in the
Houghton schools. The meetings this
week will be as follows:
Hurontown-Tuesday. Nov. IL.
Central schbol-Wednesday No
vember IA.
East Houghton school-Friday. No
vember Is.
A cordial invitation to the mothers
of the children in the lower grades
and to the friends of the school has
been extended by Miss Nye.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-11
YOUNG LADY PASSES.
Miss Elizabeth Harley Of Quincy Dies
After Long illness.

Miss Elizabeth HANDY, aged %
PASSED away at her home OF Quincy
I'LL SATURDAY, death resulting from an
Illness lasting several months Miss
iIanley was one of the best krown
young ladies' of the Quincy location
and her death comes as personal less
to all who knew her. She is survived
by two sisters. Annie and Mary, and by
enc brother, Thomas. all of whom re :.
side at the quincy location. Her par
ents. the late Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy
fIanley. died several years ago
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-11
REMEMBER THE LOVED ONES
Pathetic Religious Ceremony That Ia
Observed by People Of the
Isle Of Ushant.

In the Island OF Ushant-the isle
OF Fear"-there exists a custom prob.
ably unknown in any other part of
Christendom. When a native dies
abroad or is lost at sea. his relatives
have small wax cross made. some
seven inches long. This is solemnIy
taken 10 the church and presented 10
the priest, who deposits IL IN a box,
SNAPPED like cinerary urn, that hangs
on the south side. Of the altar OF St
Joseph. This is called the PRO Ella"
cross, and is supposed TO stand for
the spirit OF the dead. These memo
rial symbols are allowed to accumu-
late in the box till the next church
mission comes round. AS these revi.
val services are held only once in ev.
cry four or five years, the number OF
crosses may be very considerable. A
day is then set apart for their solemn
interment. II is the great day, the
climax OF the mission. The church is
draped in black and crowded with
mourning congregation, many OF
whom break out into loud wailing.
The crosses are brought from their
urn in solemn procession, a requiem
mass is said over them, and then they
are carried to the churchyard, the
Iron door of the tomb is unlocked. and
they are inferred with full honors.
Throughout the year hardly a day
passes but some pious soul comes TO
sprinkle the tomb with holy water
and say prayer before it for the
dead.-Wide World Magazine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-11
SENIOR SOCIAL SUCCESS.

The social given at The high school
assembly room by the members of tho
graduating class Saturday night
proved highly successful. A goodly
sum was realized for the class treasury
and the members Of the cles s were
highly satisfied with the affair as a
social function.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-11
MEETING Opportunity.

To face every opportunity OF Nfo
thoughtfully, and to ask its meaning
bravely and earnestly, is the only
way to meet supreme opportunities
when they come, whether open faced
or disguised .-Matbie ID. Babcock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-11
WHY IL rbrsY

When woman misses street car
she laughs. When man does the
same thing he scowls. Why is this
Are women gamer losers than men
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-11
Popularity.

One OF the first things man who
intends to be popular must learn is to
play to the gallery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-11

Keeping Mice From Pianos.
To prevent mice entering pianos
there has been invented simple
sliding plate to be mounted on o
pedal so that 1t covers its opening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-11

Alcoholic Beverages From Ri,..
Both the Chinese and Japanese
alcoholic beverages from
rice.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-11
c5cT1zy az EzE E9z0 Al4oV z2ZE A11zJ

F the passengers who started
from Buenos Aires for Val
paraiso on the Trans-Andean
express on Tuesday. May 7
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19
RUNAWAY MULES
TEAR UP THINGS
ANIMALS DEMOL-
IsH TWO MAIL BOXES AND
DAMAGE 4 WAGON.

The two mail boxes at the corner
Of Twelfth and Hall streets were torn
from their supports yesterday when
two mules. hitched TO large farm
uagan, AecaH4e frightened at the
noise made by street car. Thu
wagon and mules belong to j. w. Nc
Gee. a Chesterfield farmer. Besides
pulling the mail boxes from their sup
ports and dragging one of them all
most a block, the frightened mules
ran into n wagon belonging to IL.
Brocknell. slightly damaging the body
and dcmolishing one of the rar
IS fg,arss -. ~ - - -" ''-sa
The rInaways Mera ttnailg- captured
In front of The old. tavern.
MCGEE has been summoned to ap-
pear before Justice Maurice In Po-
lice court. part IL. for violating the
traffic ordinance by allowing his team
to stand in the street without having
weights on them,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19
NorlcE no CONTRACTORS.

Bids fer the construction Of a bank
htt4rettng to be tucHteu at tre CUTfler OF
Huh and Twelfth street. South Elch-
mond Tor the Mechanics ana Merchants
Bank, viii be RECEIVED until Il ocIot h.
noon. May 20, 1919.
With each bid there must he flied a
certified check for s5Q0.0e. payable 20
j. IL fatteson. cashier to guarantee
rfT3t Il contract VIII be entered into
for the amount of tine bid. Checks
will be returned to the unsuccessful
bidder.
The successful bidder will be re-
aufrsd TO execute "A Trust Company
Bond for the faithful performance of
the contract
Plans specifications and information
may be obtained from the Architect
Albert r. HUNT, llo1 r. Main street
Richmond Ne
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids submitted.
Bids VIII bs sealed and addressed
to the undersigned.
j. II. PATERSON.
Cashier Mechanics and Mere hanrs
Rank
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19

An enjoyable party was given FRI
day evening in honor of Miss Violet
Pettigrew. In the home of Mrs. j. Is
Morton. on East Ninth street
Those present were Misses Rachae
Kidd, Mary Erooking, Ruth Mccain
lmogen Simmons. Mozeile CARRIER. AL
ma Goodman. Elizabeth Morton. Pau
line SmTth. Annie and Violet Petit.
grew. and Messrs. Charlie Brodbury
Ben Weisiger Bernard Mccain, Sher-
wood Simmons. Alvin Motherhood
James Kidd, Lynwood Brooking. Wyno.
ham Galloway, Joseph Galloway anc
Rudolph CARRIER.
Games were played until a late houl
and were followed by refreshments.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19
METHODISTS DO NOT
WANT INAUGURATION

~AIT1MoRE. May 1s.--The pro-
nesaI to amnlgamate- the Methodist
Protestant Church with other denasa-
nations met strong opposition
AT the opening of the twenty-tirst
auadrennial session or the genera,
cnrfpranre OF rhe rhurcr, IN ~ Jotsss
church In This city. The Rev. Or
| 7, II Lewis ef Westminster. NJ d., was
beaten for the presidency of the en-
suing conference by DIR. LYMAN Ed
wyn Davis, OF Sharpsburg, Pa. largely
because of his efforts to effect q union
at the Methodist Protestant ana
Method Episcopal churches The
Rev. j. C. Bropmneid. OF Plttsburg
severely criticised DIR. Lewis on this
score. az did other prominent minis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19
Y. VI. c. A. Camping Trip.


Plans are now being made for a
camping trip for the members of rhe
Sont Inside branch of the Young Mems
Christian association in the early
part of the summer. Several places
have been recommended. but 1t has
not been definitely decided just where
tn encampment will be. The plan of
rakiny them 10 some point outside OF
Richmond met the boys approval.
Since the branch Young Mems as
ISOLATION was organized about two
months ago. the membership has
steadily increased and now has an
enrolment nearly seventy-five. Secre-
taries Arroi and Hardy seem much
pleased over the Increasing enroll.
ment, but will nor he entirely satisfied
with the ASSOCIATION work until they
have gotten as mace building as the
one situated on the corner OF Seventh
end Grace sstreets.---
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19
BY Pollard & Ragby.
Real Estate uctioneers.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
SEMI DETACHED
FRAME DWELLING

No. SOC NORTH THIRTY SECOND SIT
In execution OF deed OF trust.
dated April ~, 1910. and recorded in
the clerks office OF Richmond Chan
Gerry Court. d, b. 20I-D. page t45. de-
fault having been made in the payment
of portion OF the debt therein Sc
cured. ] viii sell by auction on the
premises on
MONDAY. MAY GOTH. 1919,
At $50 r, NJ
the above mentioned frame dwelling.
Lot IS by l3s feet TO an alley IS feet
wide.
Terms: Enough In cash to pay cost
OF sale any taxes that may be due and
two notes, one for s4a and one for
$500 with interest on same from
April %. 1919. until paid. the residue
at one and two years after date. credit
payments to be evidenced by note with
interest added. ann secured by deed of
trust.
II. r. POLLARD JR..
Trustee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19

Notice is hereby given. that the
MICHIGAN COMMERCIAL ISSUR-
ANCE COMPANY. of Lansing, Micht-
gan, having reinsured it's outstanding
risks in the Franklin Insurance Com
pany. OF Washington. u, C., and re-
tired from business in the State Of
NlrgiEala. Saas> filed ..ypsts, tire S,.,snsf sisS
sioner OF Insurance affidavit setting
furth tnFt IL has no outstanding liza
ptiitles or any nature whatsoever In
the State of Virginia and desires TO
withdraw the bonds II has on deposit
with the treasurer of Virginia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19

r.,, .sv~ Manrhestsr. ssvsnsh aad rsssy
r'-ee'- "a n IL SIG A. M. Ia .. 40 esHtA
y io, p. NJ fos chsstss iaoo n'dalshs
fetsr.hn ,ss,. p.t.rsburs foot ot svssnsrs sssA
'0r ,s,s as ..7,. 7ss 81 ,s ss s.,s VEN
,i'sa T. ~, az a.aa sin,4o. tl:40P. y
Fl fISsllv srerpt SUNDAY ard ho'sdASa
sCarrie~ hasessc ard rxprsss A.,si.~.
ssLimisrd. exc~pt Eanssaxs ano ~isS -. u.
Richn,o ord.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19
LEG Al NOTICE.
Commonwealth Of Virginia.
TttiJT1tar1t tfrrTrrui ttfffrr-

Klthmond a, May IT, I9I-,
Sealed proposals fer furnishing ma
fsrfaf and constructing concrete target
butts and target house At rifle range.
virginia Reach, viii be received at
this office until i2 o'clock. noon May
81, 1ai2, and then opened.
~~ tr Information FURNISHED on appliCa alton.
Envelopes containing proposals
should he Endorsed Proposals for Com
crete Target Butts and addressed W.
W. SALE. Adjutant General, Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19

sac o'clock. and on "Wednesday nerH-
ing AT 1890 o'clock. At the Wednes-
day service there Will be held a con-
flr.ation of nine children Of the Sab
ht.,. s.i.col. he services viii lie con-
d. eted by DR.. e. n. Caiisct..