davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-22
Church Notices.


Second Presbyterian church, Easter Sun
day, March %, 1913. William c. Meeker,
Pastor. Morning worship at IL o'clock,
sermon by the Rev. William E. Archibald.
d. D., subject, "A Message From Easter. -
Special Easter music by the choir, Mrs.
Frank NJ. Phippss director and soloist
The Life Of Christ in song an FL Easter
chorus choir with special soloists and
quartette.
Internationally Song Shall Be of
Prophecy-''Draw Nigh Emmanuel 80
Birth-''Calm On the the Listening Ear
of Night Anthem.
Childhood-"Once in Davids Royal
Baptsm-"On Jordans Bank
Forty Days and Forty
Nights
Lord in Days of DID, Hymn 1873. Congre-
cation joining; THE Savior's Command"
Transformation-"Lord Jesus on the
Holy Mount
Entry Into ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Agony" Twas Midnight and on olives
Rejection-'o Sacred Head Now
Crucifixion-"There Is a Green Hill"
solo; He Is Risen,'' Anthem; 'Alleluia!
Sing to God" anthem.
in Triumph Hymn 249. Congregation
Life Everlasting-tThe Man of Scr.
rows" Qua-tette; 1.-The Heavenly Song"
anthem.
Conclusion: Coronation-'An Hail the
Power of Jesus Name Hymn 157- Con-
The special soIoists are: Mrs. Frank
--pps, soprano, and Mr.. David Bowie
The quartette: Mrs Phipps, soprano;
Mrs. D. c. Bergundthal, contralto; Mr..
John johnson, tenor; Mr.. Frank Phipps,
bass.
At II a. m, Mrs. Phipps will sing I'm
mortality by Shepperd. Mr. Bowie Will
sing "Hosanna," by Granier. The choir,
Awake, o Sons of Zion, by Earle
Wilma Bergundthal leader. Subject,
Vital Living: the. Lesson of Easter"
Cor. 4:S-1S.
Special Episcopal Services.
The Easter day services at the
Church of the Good Shepherd, Epis-
copal, Laurent and North Quincy
streets, will be as follows: Holy
eucharist at a. m. order of service
Professional hymn, 20 the Golden
Glowing Morning." lie Jeune'
sum Corda and Sanctus will be sung
to Tours Communion Service in F.
Agnus Del to Merbecke's setting,
Gloria in Excelis. "Old Chant" Nunc
selected, Miss L. Thompson. Recess
sional hymn, AT the Lambs High
Feast We Sing "Elvey." Mathis and
sermon at IL a. m, at whichs will be
sung Tours TIE Deum Laudamus in
F. Evensong and sermon at 8. p. m.
The special psalms will be chanted to
the Cathedral Psalter settings. Mag
nificat and Nunc Dimittis, Burnett in
F. Easter anthem, Christ Our Pass
over Is Sacrificed for U.s." The Easter
decorations will as usual. be elabor-
ate, as many Easter lilies, palms and
other ported plants have been donated.
The general public are cordially invit-
ed to all the services: Sunday school
WILL as usual, be held at 10 a. m.
Special services at the Central
Avenue Christian church tomorrow.
Easter will be observed as Decision
day, and a number of the Bible school
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-22
chinese General Dies.

Shanghai, March 22.-General- Sung,
a former Chinese minister, died today
from the effects of wounds he re-
ceived on March 20 when an attempt
was made to assassinate him at the
railroad station. Before his death
General Sung received a letter telling
him that he had been shot,-by mis-
take instead of General Huang- Sing,
commander in chief of southern Fl
KEN. who also was in the station at
the time. The writer hoped that
General Sung would have perpetual
rest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-22
Cofran's Platform
As Candidate for Mayor of Topeka
/ Shall See That These Laws
Are Enforced

l will see to it that our taxes
shall be reduced to the lowest
possible amount consistent with
good service for all departments.
l favor public improvements
and their proper maintenance.
l am for the reduction of wat
er rates, at the earliest possible
date. =
AS to my ability to redeem
these pledges, l refer to any cit
izen who resided in Topeka
while | was Mayor.
If you favor these positions, l
shall be glad TO have your sup
port and vote.
r. L. COFRAN.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-22
Ticket Composed of Women.

Green, Kan, March 22.-The Citizens
party has put up ticket composed en-
tirely of women for the city election in
April. Mrs F. L. Ernst has been nomi
mated for mayor, Mrs. E. o. Hainey for
police judge. and Miss Irma Dewies, Mrs.
NJ c. Hurley, Mrs. Charles Appleton,
Mrs. Thomas Craft and Mrs Bedford
Walker for council.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-22

Spectfully call the
attention of all
First warders to
the improvements
in Garfield park. 1
am asking for a
second term as
commissioner o f
parks, etc, strictly
on t h e record
which 1 have made.
Many more i'm
provementS a r e
planned for this
summer and | want
" ur permission
to carry t n e m
through.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-22

SCI feel have fully come up your
expectations as far as improvements
in Garfield park are concerned
Every other department in my charge
bea-s the same mark of efficiency.
am boosting Stotts and there never
was foundation for the story of a
combine recently published.
''E. B. STOTTS.'
(AdyerfiSemeut.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-22

ing to; -orrow to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Massey of Granville.
No Sucker pumps at Pratt Bros
Adv.
a. M. Petro, Druggist.-Adv.
John Booth returned to his home in
Paradise, Kan, after visit with t.
NJ Forbes and family of North Mon
roe street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-22

Terre Hautes March 22.-Seyen men were
burned. four of them seriously, in a gas
explosion in Superior mine No. 10 ut
Digger, Ind, early today. Fourteen men
were at work in the shaft at the time of
the explosion and this led to first reports
that a number of men had been killed.
The four who are seriously burned are
Frank Dawson, William Cross, Charles
Wilkes and Joseph Weaver. The others
escaped with slight burns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-22
Trailer Disabled.


Chas. F. Hecht, who has a pool hal
at S13 North Kansas avenue, was ar
rested yesterday charged with allowing
boys under the age of IS in the poo
hall There has been a great deal o
complaint on the part of the parents
of boys, against this pool hall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-22
.Make-Upy BOX for Casket.

Chicago, March pa silver casket
wrought from a Make up box will carry
the ashes of Adrienne Auguarde, the
English actress, whose body was ere
mated here yesterday. The casket con-
signed to Mrs. Henrietta Auguarde, the
actress mother, was mailed to England.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-22

to have any unnecessary distractions.
New dresses and hats suggest thoughts
not in keeping with the solemnity of
the day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-22

Want money on your city property?
Ask the Prudential Trust Co.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-22
SANTA FE NOTES.

Otems for this column may be
phoned to 3915 or State Journal Of
fice)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-22
TO ALL LOYAL FIRST wARDERs

membrance of Work Done.
"Cn the eve of the primaries" said
Commissioners StOttS, 81 would re-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-12-18
NOT BEYOND HELP AT 81

Sleep disturbing bladder weakness,
stiffness in joints, weak, inactive kid
ney action and rheumatic pains. are
all evidence of kidney trouble. Mrs.
Mary A. Dean AZ e. Walnut St, Taun-
ton, Mass, writes: II have passed my
S7th birthday, and thought l was be-
yond the reach of medicine, but Foley
Kidney Pills have proved most bene-
ficial in my case"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-12-18
BuCknan1

LEATHER PICTURE FRAMES
MIRRORS
SHAVING MIRRORS
POCKET MIRRORS
HAND MIRRORS
MONKEY SHINES
TRIPLICATE MIRRORS
PEARL HANDLE KNIVES
STAG HANDLE KNIVES
HUNTING KNIVES
POCKET KNIVES
SCISSORS
SHEARS
BUTTON HOLE SHEARS
CURLING IRON HEATERS
THERMoS BOTTLES
.THERMOS KITS
THERMOS LUNCH BOXES
THERMOS CASES
BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS
CHRISTMAS CARDS
CHRISTMAS BOOKS
CHRISTMAS BOOKLETS
CHRISTMAS LETTERS
CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS
CHRISTMAS STATIONERY
CHRISTMAS SEALS
SAWYER PRINTS
LARGE AND SMALL
ALL PRICES
CIGARS IN
CHRISTMAS PACKAGES
SMOKERS SETS
SHAVING SETS
ASH TRAYS
CALENDARS
CHOCOLATES
PHOTO FRAMES
LOOK IN OUR WINDOWS
COME IN AND SEE US
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-12-18

PALMERS
HARMONY
VIOLET DULCE
ROGER & GALLETT
HANSON jerks
and
HTDNUTS
also
HOT BIGANTS
PERFUMES.
TOILET WATERS
TOILET SOAPS
sACHET POWDERS
TALCUM# POWDERS
MANICURE
FILES
BUFFERS
SCISSORS
CUTICLE TRIMMERS
MANICURE SETS
LEATHER BAGS
FOR LADIES
AND GENTLEMEN
SHAWL STRAPS
MEDICINE CASES
MONEY BELTS
PURSES
COLLAR BAGS
CUFF CASES
BILL FOLDS
PORTFOLIOS
MUSIC ROLLS
COAT HANGERS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16

Minnie Pierce, Gertrude Pierce, Mrs.
w w. Hughes, Mrs. John w. Pierce,
and Messrs. Dave Morgan. John w
Pierce, Arthur Panton. Norman
Hughes, and Louis o. Pierce.
Hon. Albert J. Terrell, member of
the house of delegates from Cumber-
land and Buckingham, this week Wis
tied friends and business acQuaint-
ances in Massachusetts. passing
through Washington, where he met
friends. He returned here on Fri
day night.
+ Miss Lettie S. Morgan, accompanied
/ by her sister, Mrs Michael f. Jones.
, left her home here for Richmond last
week. and on Saturday was operated
on for appendicitis in one of the. hos
pitfalls. Late reports encourage her
friends to believe her recovery is only
/ matter of few days. She will with
! in a week or two return to her home
here.
/ Miss Clarice Pierce, who has been
/ visiting her sister, Mrs. James Allen
/ Jeter, of Ballsville, Powhatan county
| has returned to her home here, where
she will be throughout the spring.
| Walter Chambers, connected with d
prominent slate firm. was a visitor ir
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16
DISTRICT No. /.

l..
Frank AIoi. 2f6 Twenty first street 1900
Marian r.. Booker 20 South First 49, 1000
John B. Bliley 2f4 r.. Marshall $500 s2oo
James r. Baber 1929 Perry street. 50. I,t0o
SEQ. X Barker. 500 Louisiana street. 1t,425
Miss Myrtle Ball, 1870 Il. Broad street. 1000
j. ID. Clark, 325 ". Twenty seventh 80 6,070
y. r. Christian, lily n. Twenty first, 14.2S0
W. W. Cottreli 500 N. Twenty second . $4,000
Miss n. T.. Dawson. 322 n Twenty Fourth 1850
w 4. Dyson, 22ff Venablc ......... $4,000
Rev. NJ - Eagle, ais Venable. 1880
Miss Lula = Eanes, 407 f. Main. 1000
Norman I. Ffippen, 1908 \. Thirty-fourth 10000
W. c. Germefman. 1924 N. Twenty-fhird rs, 600
Taylor Goode, 240S f. Clay .... 1000
Hunter H. Hechier. 2S1S t. Broad 1890
S. III. Hutchins, S32 N. Twenty seventh loco
Geo. W. Jordon, ash o street. ,..,.... 7.aa5
Frank A. Jones, 1909 N. Twenty-second Loco
Miss Robbie Loehr, 250s Il. Marshall, . i0,2O0
Morris Luto, Els n Eighteenth. I,475
III. b. McNiven, s10 f.. Leigh. ....... $4,000
Miss G. r. Nielsen, ssA1 Williamsburg ave 1000
c. Il. Robbins, 81 w. C1opton. ...... 5000
Charles T.. Richards, S20s Il. Broad. 1000
Miss Louise NJ. Shields, 3s1 S. Fourth. 1000
Miss Alma c, Taylor, 1911 y. Twenty-frst 1900
Miss Marie Todd, 1904 Third avenue. 1000
Mercer Wood, 3if1 Il. Marshall street. 1850
Harvic H.. Wilson. 21s Pocahontas. 1885
X ID. Wallace. 2i2 N. seventh. ...... 1000
Miss Burnette Wright, s24 Twenty-arst. Se,175
DISTRICT No. ,.
A. w Browning, Jr., 43f S. Pine 1850 679s
S. g. Dew. 1900 w. Main. commence. 1880
G. G. Dickinson, 222i W. Broad ..... 10.s0O
Miss Elizabeth Farmer. zoe $. Pine. -. 1890
iarkln " Gia1ebrook. COS W. Main. 49,. 4 a,ss
Frank Gerring, $40 N. Rowland. ... loco
Miss NJ Hessberg. ff22 West .... 1000
John jackson. GIG Randolph Sr....... 1000
J. III. Jonessof, 2Sf7 kensington ave-. 1,f75
Kobt. E. Jones' $40 w. Clay. ......... fO,OSo
W. r. Lawton. 1907 Floyd ave. ..... 1000
Miss Helen Mcdonnell, ZIG Temple. 4. 1000
f. II. Marsala, 303 Davis ave ........ $500
j. ID. McAlister. 112 Edgewood ave. J.. 1000
ID. j. Minis, $40 w. Broad ....... 1880
ii. ID. Morrison, 2f07 Grove ave. ........ 1000
Mrs. John Norveli 223S w. Grace. $1,000 2,475
Mrs. Douglass Odell. a23 N. Elm. $3.50. 5000
DIR. c. S. Pitt, Lamb avc..........-. 1900
r. l.. Rheurmund, 2021 w. Grace. ...-. 1000
Hubert T. Sutton, COS w. Franklin. 49,. 1000
Nj. j. Schwartz. Westhampton. ........ $500
v. Turner, 3OiS Beverly. ........... 1000
Chasic Traiferi, 500 W. Main. ....... 5000
r. w. Trafford. 1881 w. Grace. ....... 1000
Thomas ). Tuck. 200f Beverly ........ 1000
Samuel N. Williams 2408 Hanover. $4,000
N. D. Wilkinson, 1886 w. Grace. ........ a,325
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16

Miss Richardson and Miss Nettie
Payne.
A paper on tuberculosis. by Miss
Annie Payne.
Lecture on sanitation. by Professor
Richie. Ct William and Mary col
iege.
The Ladies' Aid Society of ST, John s
Episcopal church held their monthly
meeting a. Mrs. V. Il. Mosby's resi-
dence.
The Jefferson Literary society had
a most Interesting meeting on Friday
night BESIDES the debate there were
recitations and musical selections
Mr. John Randolph Leigh. Of Rich
mond, spent the weekend with his
/ mother, Mrs. T. c. Leigh.
| Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. O'mohundro, oil
Wilmington, were visiting friends ir
Columbia this week.
/ Mrs. Arthur Payne returned tc
[ Richmond on Thursday for treatment
/ under DIR. Charles Lincoln Smith.
Mr. w r. Cooke. Jr, of Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16
COLUMBIA

COLUMBIA. March 15.--At the
high school building on Monday af-
ternoon Mr.. Eugene Bingham made
a fine address on Compulsory Edu-
cation"
Tuesday afternoon the Woman s
club was organized with q member
ship OF eleven ladies'.
Wednesday night the citizens
league held good health meeting
at the high school building The fol.
lowing program was rendered;
Song.
Miss Cowherd's class in health
catechism.
Compositions by Phebe Payne, WI
ner Nelson and Dorothy Cabeil
Their recitations were particularly at
tractive and appropriate.
Duet. LIES Dream Is Ger" b,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16

Southern railroad for ii bridal tour.
They will reside In Suffolk.
Mr.. and Mrs John Rodowick
Downes, of Baltimore. have announced
the engagement Of their daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Chase Downes, to Her
bert Clifford Anderson, also Of Balti-
more.
The marriage will he celebrated in
April, and Miss Therese Nurney, OF
Suffolk. will be maid of honor
Miss Downes. who has frequently
visited In Suffolk is q social favorits
here.
Miss Bessie Holland. daughter OF
Congressman l.. f, Holland. has re-
turned from an extended visit to
friends In Fort Smith. Arkansas.
Mrs, John Fl. Primer and Miss Kath-
airline Primer viii leave Tuesday for a
visit to Florida cities.
Mrs. L. w. Stever liz visiting reia-
tiyes in Richmond, Va
Mrs Ellsworth Van PatteR. OF Ra,
leigh. n. c., is the guest OF Mrs. Il. r.
Hart
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16

re is quite an amount OF enthusiasm man
by candidates in securing vote coupon
lgs from the paper. II is high time, how
that some of those who have been so busy
ding coupons would concentrate their eff
10 securing subscriptions. Bear in mind
an automobile, but coupons alone will
in even a gold watch.
10 candidate is going TO get busy and Sc
. number of subscriptions and place them
in the lead in their district so far as
arc concerned. 1t is going to be dead easy
n. why not you, the one who has been
,e necessary effort required to win an auto ?
VOTING RULE.
IN March 18th until further notice can
Is can vote their subscription ballots to
them up in the district. This rule is made
the request of many candidates who have
altered coupons enough to keep in the list.
no have more subscription votes than those
might be leading the list published No
date will be allowed to vote more than
votes ahead of the highest one in the dis
the day ebfore. Thus, II candidate A is
votes in today's issue no candidate in
anne district will be allowed to vote more
5, 600 votes, which would place them in the
18th 10000 votes TO their credit.
QUESTION.
question quite frequently asked, is how the
will be counted on the last night. All can
ss will be required TO send their subscrip-
sote ballots to the contest department On
l16th A committee of judges win be Sc
to canvass tho votes of candidates turned
last day. which win be added to the num-
n votes appearing in the issue OF April
This will give the final total, and the
I will be awarded accordingly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16
SUFFOLK

al to The Richmond Virginian.)
FOLK, VA. March 15.~-The
souce club was delightfully."- en-
red this week by Mrs. f. a.
son, The Worlds Great Paint
icing discussed,
ers were read by Miss Mae Bal
FRS A. v. Sturgeon, Miss Mary
lg and Miss Zstiee Cruu1p on
" Cimahell, Giotto, Fra Angeii-
Botticeln-
contest. prizes were won by
ellen Riddick, Miss Mary Cowl-
I'd Mrs. Gray, OF Petersburg.
he home of Mr. and Mrs. II. A..
on NeIlons street, Wednesday
-. Miss Pattie Barnes. niece Of
homas H. Barnes, became the
Of Hardy John Holland. ex-dep-
eriff OF Nansemond county. The
ony was read by Rev. r. A. Nc
Id, Of the Baptist church.
and Mrs. Holland left over the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16

Is spending a few days at Green
wood.
Mrs Russell Willard and little
daughter, Louise. are spending the
week in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Aston Cabeil. of
Point of Fork sailed from New York
March 18th on the "Laurentic" for
cruise to Cuba, Panama and other
places.
| Miss Dorothy Temple Cahell is
spending the month of their absence
with Mrs. T. G. Leigh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16
ARVONIA

Especial 10 The Richmond Virginian.)
ARVONIA, Va. March 15.-The
Arvonia Dramatic club journeyed to
Scottsville on Friday night of this
week and presented TO large audi
ence the play. Valley Farm" Among
those who went from here We're:
Misses NAV Woody. Ethel E. Elev.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16

Lynchburg on Saturday and Sunday
Of last week.
A. L. Pitts. Jr.. citizen now OF
Scottsville, was a visitor to his old
home here on Monday of this week,
going from here to Buckingham court
house. where he remained throughout
the week on court business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16
FINANCIAL CONDITION
OF THE STATE BANKS

STATEMENT b COMMITS
AL.
STATE IN THE
BUSINESS FEBRUARY
Resour
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16
DISTRICT No. 8.

X. c. Apperson, Tunstall, ya..... f.725
James Archer. Tunstaii, Va. LOCO
b. w. AnceIl Bremo Bluff Va. ....... 1000
X Ii. Atwill. Ashland. Va. ..........-. 1000
James III. Bowles. Cardweli. va...~..... 1855
Miss Edith Bryman. Mineral, Va..-.--. f,os0
c. l.. Bumpass. Bumpass. Va. ...-.... 1000
William M. Crouch, Manakin. Va. also
Miss Laura O. Crowther. Reedsyfile. Va. 1900
IL. E. Cooke, Howardsville, Va. ...... 1000
Miss Annie Downing. Gortionsviiie, Va. loco
William Ford, TunstalI, va......... 1850
J. Gateiy. Fredericksburg. Va. 1000
Miss Louise Hite, Lowesvilie. Va. 1910
Mrs L. T. Holloway. Toano. Va. 1000
George Il Hockaday, Lanexa, Va..-..-. 1000
w. III. Jones. Hanover, Va..........~. 3,4o0
Stuart Bumpass Ashland. Va......... 2,a50
Ralph Pollard, Ashland, va.....-.. 1000
Rev. j. VI. LilIaston. Rena va. $500
Jas W. Lee, King and Queen G. H. Va. 1000
Miss Sadie Malone. Williamsburg, Va. i02s0
X 3. Mitchell, sabot, Va. LOO
III. f. Martin. Carriers Bridge. ya... a,075
Miss Emma Timberlake' Peaks. va. 1000
Mrs Estellc Peasants, Mercerviiie, Va. $500
Mrs. L. O. Powell. Seaford, ya...... 3,ase
Ralph Pollard, Ashland, Va. ......... 1000
w. n. Freddy. Gortionsyille, Va...s... LEGO
Miss Bessie Patterson New Canton, Va. 1000
s. T. Ransom, Bremo Bluff. Va. ....... 1900
II. f. Richardson, TunstaIl, Va. ...,. 1855
Miss Parish Richardson, Book, Va. 1000
Mrs. G. w. Stocklcy, Temperanceville. 1000
Miss Margaret Stanley Sacrey. Fredericks-
burg, Va ........-. $3.50
Beverly Stewart. Capahosic. Va... 1000
Miss Eva Tyler, Toano, Va. ......... 1000
ID. III. Turner, Pemberton, Va ....... 1890
Cecil Lee Woodward, BarhamSyille, Va. 2,405
A. N Warburton, Dumbarton, sa....... 1000
DISTRICT No. 4.
Miss Laura Adams. Alton. Va ~....... 1000
Mrs NJ G. Allen, Petersburg, Va. LOO
Miss Jennie Aldrioh, Petersburg, ya.... 1000
T.. r. Allgood. Petersburg. Va. 1000
Miss Laura Briggs Emporia. Va. 1000
Miss Jennie Blank, Nathalie. Va. 1000
Rev. j. q. Babcock, Mckenney, va. 1910
H. o. Brfghtwei. Blackstone Va. 2,S75
Sidney b. Barham, DR., Knnneymede, Va 2,790
T. 5. Bass, Midlothian, Va. ........ 11,4aO
Mrs w. j. Bailey. Centraiia, Va 1000
William Chambllss, N. Emporia, Va.... 1000
George Cooke. Emporia, Va. ........ 1000
Miss Ida Gator, Emporia, Va. .....1 1000
Stuart Grafton, Meherrin Va. 1000
Miss Grace L. Cole. Abingdon. VA. 49,. 1000
s. v. Camp, Sebreii Va. ........... = i0.060
+. A. Clements, Ccntralia, Va. ........ 400
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-06
TUCkf'S
Opposite Thomas the JeweIer
ABERDEEN
FOR PAVED ROADWAYS
State and County Engineers Plan fol-
Paved Roads Connecting the
Cities of the County

MONTESANO, June 5.-Assistant
Engineer c.. r. Eye, of the State
Highway commission was here Tues
day and with County Engineer Shorey
made an inspection of the proposed
expenditure = of state highway funds
in this county. The commission
makes the final decision. of course.
but Mr.. Eye seemed pretty well sat
isfied with the plans. -
The proposals are as follows: To
pave the Montesano-A Aberdeen road
part of State Road No. 9-from
Second street In Montesano toward
Aberdeen q mile and half. To grax-
ell macadam the Wfshkah road from
Aberdeen north a matter of five miles
and to gravel surface OF the new
Humptulips- QuiniauN road, now UNI
der contract it's length of about eight
miles.
The ultimate intention is to have
q paved roadway between Montsssano
and Aberdeen and Hoquiam, andl prob
ably on to the ocean beach.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-06
REWARD TO QUlMeY

MONTESANO, June 5.-Giibs Quinn
by, slayer of John Tornow was con-
ditionally awarded the $4,000 posted
by the commissioners at Chehalis
county as price on the head Of the
outlaw. The following resolution
was passed by the boaMf:
Whereas Giles Quhmbv has pre-
scented a claim to the board of coan'
ty commissioners Of CMehalis coun
ty for uhe sum OF $4,000 for the tax
ing OF the life of one John ToEnow
whose life was taeen by said Giles
Quimby, and
Whereas, one John Lathrop and
Louis Blair were with Giles Quimby
at the time of the taking the Life
1t John Tornow, and
whereas. certain surviving rela
tiwes of Blair and Lathrop have made
claims for an equal portion of any
sum allowed Quimby by the commits
stoners,
BE it resolved, that the sum o.
$4,000 is allowed for the killing o.
John Tornow and the sum of 81 1888 8;
| is at this time allowed Giles Quinn
by and the balance to be allowed
him in the future unless some per
sons Can show themselves entitled te
portion thereof"