davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-16
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

NO TOC UT OH ET U H6. To s. L. Benbrock, Harry Nelson, Al Goodwin, A. M. Olsen and H. A. Kavlie, their heirs. executors, administrators and assigns:
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-16
General Mining News

| least enough to serve as mill test. Seward Gateway.
 Talks of Alaska Copper.
 Ambler J. Stewart, vice-president of the Alaska Copper corporation of New York, which owns about a thousand acres of experiencing land in Alaska, has just returned from a three weeks trip to the company's the New Washington on his way home.
 MT. Stewart has with him several specimens of the two kinds of ore produced by the corporations mines, and some of it is a beautiful blue bornite and some of sort of fools gold, known as chalcopyrite, sprin- kled through various kinds of rock in bright yellow patches.
 ''The copper mines in the United States yield an ore which runs from 1 to per cent in copper taken off the vein. This of ours runs from 40 to 70 per cent, and at the Ia coma smelter they Say that the bor mite is the easiest copper ore in the world to reduce.
 Our mines are on the Kushkulana river, a tributary of the Chitina, a short distance from where it flows into the Copper river. J. P. Morgan has promised to build a railroad to it in case the production warrants. We have taken out about $15,00O, 900 in three years, so you can see that the production warrants it. but We are going to build our own railroad. eighteen miles long, into the heart of the district. We are taking out 200 to 300 tons of ore day which
 is, of course, low as compared to the big mines in America, but the amount of metal we get from it con- pares very favorably with any of them. ."-Seattle Post-Intelligencer. Bonds Mine
 Valdez Prospector: Senator B. F. Willard has bonded the property located by Hamilton and Irving in the Port Wells country, and will i'm mediately start development work on the claims. The property is locat- ed one mile and a quarter from the head of Pigot bay, is easy of ac- cess, located in timber and only 600 feet from the valley.
 The lead is one of the longest known in the Port Wells district and can be traced for many claims. It has been uncovered for a dis tance of 250 feet and shows from ten inches to two and a half feet of high grade free milling ore.
 Colonel Willard will start work on the claims at once and will send three men and an outfit to the prop erty to uncover the lead and sink upon it to further demonstrate the values of the property.
 The amount of the bond has not been made public at this time.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-16

Al Goodwin, A. M. Olsen and H.
 A. Kavlie, their heirs, executors,
 administrators and assigns:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that you are indebted to me. the undersigned, for the assessment work performed during the years 1912 and 1913: s. L. Benbrock, on 29 Goldstream creek claim, and liar ry Nelson, Al Goodwin, A. M Olsen and H. A. Kavlie, on Black Prince association, mining claim, Goldstream, all in the Fairbanks recording dis trict, Territory of Alaska.
 In order to hold your interests In said association under the provi sions of section 2324 of the revised statutes of the United States, said expenditure being for your share of the annual assessment work for said years, and if within ninety days after the last publication of this notice you fail or refuse to pay to the undersigned as co-owner your said proportion of the expendi- lures aforesaid your interests in said claims will become the property of the undersigned as co-owner un- der said section 2324 R. S.
 CHAS. ROLLIN. First publication Oct. 12, 1914.
 Last publication January IS. 1915.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-16
By Ebert Hubbard.

l Now is our cha lee tC b"n"'it our sey es by helpln, humanity lD all the history of the United States. commercially. we never had the opportunity that We have today. Fate has eliminated America s commercial competitors The world i is ours.
 l predict that for the next two years We will see business boom in the United States the equal of which we have never before known. Everyone will make money who prosperity.
 REASONS GIVEN. My prophecy is founded on the following facts: Sixty per cent of the people in the United States live in the country and in towns of five thousand inhabitants and under.
 The trade in these towns and villages is dependent upon the prosperity of the farmers.
 It is also a we'll admitted fact that when the farmer is depressed and ceases to buy implements and to build that trade in the large cities suffers.
 At the present time farmers every where are hopeful, and even jubil- ant.
 I talked to three thousand farmers at Ames. Iowa. the seat of the State Agricultural school. In the audience we had students, teachers, profes- farmers.
 .. was that farmers were to get a big ger and better price for their pro- ducts for the next year than they have in the past.
 Wheat will be a dollar. or a dollar ten, before Christmas; corn will be eighty or eighty-five cents; oats will be sixty. Farmers will be getting ten cents for hogs at the railroad station; cattle in proportion. WAGES HIGHER.
 Wages of all kinds are going to be higher. Farmers in Iowa and Illinois have been paying three and four dollars day to harvest hands. At Ames 1 met a man who had just hired a hundred students, husky country boys from eighteen to twenty-two, at four dollars day and board, to work on threshing ma chimes and dig ditches for tile.
 High wages mean good business for dealers in clothing, boots, shoes and all sorts of living commodities.
 The fact that we have bumper crops in every line and that prices are high means that the farmers are going to build: also that they are going to buy agricultural imple- ments on a scale that they never have before
 The United States, Russia and Argentine are the three great grain producing centers Russia's wheat crops is below the normal, whereas ours is above.
 Europe is absolutely compelled to look this way for food Argentine has good crops. which means that her farmers will be in the market for vast quantity of goods which heretofore have been purchased largely in Germany, Austria and France.
 NEW COMMERCE.
 And South America will look this this way for agricultural implements, machinery and commodities in a thousand forms.
 The trade from South America will be shifted largely from Europe to the United States. The prosper ity of South America will also be doubly ours, for not only will We share in the prosperity of South
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-16
Man Fished From
 Water With Wire

| PORTLAND, Ore. Proverbial "grasping at straw" always link, ed with drowning men. saved the life of Andy Mcguire in the river, but in his case the straw" was a substantial wire with an involuntary l lifesaver at the other end
 Mcguire was standing up and pad ding his small scow near the foot of Ankeny street and suddenly fell overheard. M. Hackett saw Mcguire tumble and notified the harbor pa troll but less than a minute later a man, whose name has not been ascertained, walked out on the An keny-street wharf and noticed bub- bles rising a few yards off shore.
 "I wonder what those bubbles are from" he unused.
 Then, in spirit of playfulness, he picked up coil of telephone wire and, holding one end in his hand, threw the strand to the place where the bubbles rose to the surface
 Mcguire, by this time, had been under water fully minute or more. The wire struck him in the neck. He grabbed it.
 Hello" thought the wirethrower, q must have grabbed a fish"
 Forthwith he commenced to haul in his makeshift line. To his sur prise his catch was no other than the half-drowned Mcguire. Just then the harbor patrol arrived and after City Grappler Hugh Brady had per formed emergency service for Ma guire, the doused man was dispatch to the City Emergency hospital La ter at the police station a charge of drunkenness was placed against Mcguire.
 Providence certainly does look after fools and drunken men," said Desk Officer Cason when Mcguire, a wet mess. arrived at the police station
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-16
Fresh Air Will
 Preserve Health

Close the windows and the doors fly wide open 10 let pneumonia into the house-pneumonia, a winter wolf at the door, says the New York Press.
 It will not be the cold air that brings the pneumonia death rate. but the closed windows. Pneumonia stays it's 100000 people in the United States each year. And yet pneu- monia is preventable disease with some common sense cares and few precautions it can be avoid ed. Cut out breathing foul, close, overheated, stuffy air-and you will not likely catch pneumonia.
 True fresh air and walking cranks seldom have pneumonia, still more seldom consumption. Strive to de serve the good name of "fresh-a air crank" by being fresh-air crank. Oh, pestilential. pernicious. need less, odious, nervous. noisome, ne- farious, avodable old pneumonia, !, Dirty air is far more deadly than dirty water or dirty food Dirty air kills about twice as many as does dirty food and drink
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-16
Skin Is Grafted
 On Spice s Legs

Mike Spice, who had his legs seriously burned by stepping into some hot muck at the bottom of a shaft on Dome creek some time ago. is improving, owing to an oper ation performed by Doctors Hall and Sutherland last Wednesday.
 Skin was grafted by the doctors to the burned spots on Spices legs and it seems that the result will be all that can be desired. When the patient was first brought to St. Jo. seph's hospital, it was thought that the injury was slight but further examination proved it's seriousness
 SEE SEA
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-16

At the finish of the war Colonel Roosevelt may be invited to Europe to locate the lost rivers and bound ary-lines.-Memphis Commercial Ap- peal
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-16

Large Lead Found.
 What the owners believe to be one of the largest leads ever located on Prince William Sound was discover ed last week near the head of Port age bay, says the Valdez Prospector. The owners, H. P. Sullivan. Guy Banta, Mike Sherry, J. B. Hanson and Edwin Eckern, will start develop ment work within few days. The lead discovered has been uncovered for 60 feet and can be traced for a distance of 400 feet. It is three feet wide and samples taken on the sur face and assayed show values of s967.55 per ton.
 The locators believe they have discovered the largest lead of high grade free milling ore located on Prince William sound and intend to spend the winter developing the property and shipping the ore as development proceeds to the Tacoma smelter. They are confident that it will develop into one of the best producers on the coast.-Prospector, Sept 30.
 Gets Good Prospects.
 Dave Johnson is in from Willow creek tributary of Tamarack, where he has been prospecting the past summer.
 Willow creek is the right fork of Tamarack and has been prospected very little. MT. Johnson brought in several dollars of coarse gold that he banned while prospecting there, the largest piece of which weighs 32 cents. The gold is very rough and contains a litte quartz It has the appearance of gold that has not travelled far if at all. The shaft sunk by MT. Johnson is about 55 feet deep, mostly in muck. He does not claim pay, but considers it very good prospect and one that may pay to follow up.
 Charles Whalen and partners have taken a lay on part of Mir John- sons ground on Willow and will crosscut the creek this winter. Mir Johnson will leave for Tamarack within few days and will pros pect there the coming winter.-Ruby Record Citizen.
 Arrastre for kenai.
 Chas. Emsweiler is going to i'm mediately begin the construction of an arrastre to be installed on his property at Kenai lake. MT. Ems weller who has been doing some development work there this summer has developed a small vein of ex- tremely high grade ore. The ore will pay a great deal better than wages when put through an arrastre. and at the same time may develop .nto a big vein. It Is planned tt. have the machinery installed in time this fall to get some work done, at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-03
NINTH DISTRICT CAMPAIGN
WILL. OPEN on StItH DAA
Especial t" The Times Dispatch.

BRISTOL. VA, September :. begin
ming this week. Congressman 4. 3.
Slemp viii open up his batteries on the
combined forces of the Democracy of
his district and the Proprcssivcs who
are standing hy !. +. Rose. who was
nominated by the Progressive conven-
ton ia Bristol. Juls .. The Slemp fol-
lowers have little fear II the outcome.
being confident that Rose will be able
to control only few votes in each
county. Slemp and his Democratic op-
poucut. Il. Tate Irvine. are billed to
open tn" campaign At Joncsvillc, Ice
county, on Saturday ucNt. 1, Is prot
able that the two Viii engage in u
joiut discussion. 1t IS Of special i'm
tcrcst that Governor Stuart, of Viz
ginia. IS I" be- at Joncsvillc aud make
al appeal 10 the people Of lee County
IN behalf Of the candidacy of Irvine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-03
NEWS OF ASHLAND

ASHLAND. VA Septe,m.r The
Town Council met last might f3r or
gauiz"tion. The returns OF the eicc-
ton held on June = we're canvnsscd
and the following officers were elected
TO servo for TWO years. beginning Sep
TENDER !, 1911. Councilman: 1. g. BIAS
inpIme. w. g. Elanton. $. j. boswell.
T.. y Gray. & r. Jones. Jr.. /. =. Fol
lard and Morgan Shepherds MaN or.
Henry q. Ellis; sergeant. IL. j Cross.
me council then completed its organ
iZattpu by electine l.. ~ Gray as pres
idcn: pro. tenn. and w. L. Toy as clerk
and treasurer OF the town.
\ letter was read from the Ash
lame Gas sewer and Water Company,
offc, inc To sell. to the town the water
ana sewer system now owned hy them
NJ actual cost OF the plant This
amount To approximately Sl7.jn0, Upon
motion. the Council authorized the i'm :
mediate purchase. The new water com
mission. composed or Messrs. T.. NJ
Hastings. ". Newman and :. Z.
Hatcher. then appcard before the
Council and outlined n plant for eA :
tension Of the plant so as To serve a
large part Of the town not now reached.
They ASKED for authority from the
Council To proceed with the extension
aud improvements as soon as the tow u
acquires the present system. This au-
thoriiy WAS Immediately granted
The rcma indcr Of the meeting was
devoted 10 the routine business Of The
Council
AIR. ard Mrs Henry Rogue returned
to-day L. Baltimore. after months
visit to relatives here.
Miss Barbara Rcdd is the guest of
Mrs. Crawford Redo, M Gnter Park.
William TYLER, Of Sligo. was the re
cen; guest Of his brother, Henry Tyler.
~ ';vathmcN.
r,it a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-03

drcn b.>. 49,, ..t,,r,oa :, ,h.
~ Forest iliil. after Visit 70 relatives
~ i'c'o'i"'
!, Tan 49, nn",,Sto' f IL on
Ro,i, VAC ''S'' - i'i'h'S - N''sinld
Mrs po., ;,
or w" rci, tows'l. OF 'Sonnohe Is ,he smcs,
Cor 4 sl,ort $40 '''e''S :" '''S o''S
Mrs. ,,erber, \ Henley. of stanton.
: Eozr of M. ~, '"' "'S' r-'N'tu
Il. H.. ,harpen a,d ~, Mamie !
al, -, ~ rflooH tor an extended
'''N Wy.
~ ToE 10, phms ,,, has sonc TO pen n
AIr. aud Mrs. 9. + sausr. .G to Vi Visit thei g
''''"N'' ''''i's -. ~aher, IN mat place.
street. ms rctnrncd FROM !, stay Of two
,a,s. 49,. e," '''''' .o"" =
turned TO tn" city, AFTER spondinn some
I'm" IN i'"Nii'e. y 6
Miss Louise Trent Miller. Of TIM,
city. is visftinr Hiss r-iora 'stuo,, a.
her home III %oriolk for several wccl<~.
Mrs. {. * I.onmsu. Of Nowpor,
NAY p las Ig as sst rocsn. s"es, IN
Hogan. OF Eichmond,
I. l.. Henderson ANA " i TAYLOR.
OF Richmond. have been ,ecen, visitors
10 friends at Virginia Beach
TO 'he city. after spendins the Neck
sinla -
Richard Hudeins. who has been visit.
ing relatives IN Eichmon has returned
- nus nome :" N'"PoF' News
MISS Marion. Hawkins, OF TINS city.
At her resitltrC.p in f,unviila
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-03
SUCCESSOR no HAWKINS.
R"hrrf J.. spencer Appointed Trcnsurcr
of dnncs Cit. County.

I"UtVT'I ~ TIC ] IhltS TJIspdt 'h 7
WILLIAMSBURG. VA, September ..
Judge -. G. Tylcr has appointed
Robert l.. spencer. president Of the
Peninsula Bank treasurer of lanes
CITY County. and tine city ~ Williams
burg to I'LL the uneNpircd term Of the
late $ $. Hankins. MI Spencer has
been deputy treasurer Of williamsburg
aud jamestown district. and has made
an efficient officer. lie was for more
Ihan twenty wears steward 90 William
aud MARY College, and j. member 81
the williamsburg citN Council, from
which bodN he viii resign The Office
~ county treasurer pass well. and
there were number of applicants FOR
the appointment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-03
MnrrirL In \nrfnlL.

MISS .IHIlc Williams OF Norfolk
foimcrlI ~ hichmond. aud Edgar Rod
man sampson. Of Binghamton. y "
40" attached TO the L. :. Il :. Frank
iin. We married Friday. August ~
Is the HoN. y. y McLouchlin at his
residence, i'ei Mowhray Arch. IN Nor
follN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-03
cnAlrEn NNNI- sANEn-

al
.i.o ,nd u,o man in III. l.ai ,s.i4
.ian Bu, hIs lead way voiv s,ant.
and the man who pursued was one o.
IudIjns. and stuck % the trait llkc 4
blood hound fresh from the lcaah
And nov the water "as AZ ms hps
Earcus could 10 more Spea" without
~'rans Cling
or sudden NJ ctoaued III bIs heart.
though There MAS no possible say down
~. clin stll the s.Eh' ~ hls friend
alive and unframed had brought With
i , thrili IF hope no" that none al"a
~ nc So" Alan stumble" and - 20 49,
knees
p,tore IT, co,,la ,i~o tho o,h.r vas
,,ron hin, yyi,h III. furv ~ Il woIk
,eel,rr tho ,hrnat ~ "A stag
t.,..t., mo mad
49,. 49, - eL.-nre ~
eltse -. cn,t nrn on the other
LII, .lt go ,,linr nvot I'LL. trluk
@ ,,nt Z .,,i,4d Maid nf iis
t ,.,.c5 Gir, io..u ~ ,,oU
n. - cb..r, part,ts told hinScif.
c,,,ld o,,hor oec,pc ,inii,turcd
-
-, ~ ~ -.
nan pre1h lu,' ,tn
no - 49, q" IL
'fui7 fi"r' tNtu.t@it "'
linus. Va ,"H'l' - r,... n,,nt
MIN = '''i''. t{,t.
ms mouth ao"t' ""'
Nam Man i.ii y.
y w pD,' al, ,cf.rc
precious lN}HuN'
Man p'S@"N'i' ''''t
nareif htoN' WV nv t.t
la.h ~
rrNeT hh h't'' """ y"
"hipred eur ING" nh't' '"'' = S'' ~
p'aHr .,.-
rN.N '&
fote whoIn Nan nee" w
'Hs WV M ...t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-03
PERSONAL
N Q t e S
BACK FROM MOTOR TRIP
TO RESORTS OF NORTH

RI oroopro or hODTn
" hCSUn = UF NUN n
Mr. aud ur> I.,,u n. ,.,,Ic spcnd Ten
t.u,. .rn,ri,. Nc,, Eng
land Stnt,..
Nr aui Mrs .lohn a Ca,l,. have r!s,
returned i, i;t.br,ni,d aftat. - ION DAYS.
tom uf mon nt,n.nol.,I, Nj and Mrs.
,:a.l.. ,n.tntrd rrol, III. 81, ia nos
,n u.... .'it, III vsasi,t,c,n,
M, 49,, ,, ,.,,,t -,
t.., ,,,.,i ,l'.,. t,.,t, ,.,t.,,,.. -.
rn,s tlt.,. ~ %r, ynrl, IN, l.nnp ~.
i.ua am f,,,n ,hcre ,notor.I ,b,.ou,.r
ND 500, ttu..lspI ..,oin. i. snst,, Tho
,rlr y 80. i,,,.,o,,t,. ,,1 AZ
it..e,.t I ,t, ..,,,,o... III t.
..li w.
,,,,..,,,, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT,
-, announcement" ~. '',,,.f,,,..
III, Nominee. 5.r ,i..i, i,,,.,hin, f:r,,'a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-03

Miss Marion Hawkins. OF this city.
- the guest Of Mrs Strathmore owen
at her residence in panviile
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-03

Richard Hudeius. who has been visit
ihg relatives III Tsichm ond. has rstlIrnot Il
to his home ia Newport News
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-03

H. +. Chappcu and Mr. Mamie y.
visit TO New York Ctty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02
TO All i,irht-,uindcd I,coplc.

Colonel Roosevclts farewell address
before he took charge OF the Atlantic
Ocean for u few days. as Il favor to
Admiral Neptune. contains just about
enough to keep the brethren guessing
and wondering until no returns and all
bands begin to play /, is prudent
provisional. an interim aiicr, a curl
osity raiser. Just what its deep re
volving author meant IT should bo. Its
temperature IL moderate and OF carly
summer.
1t would DO premature to ponder too
seriously this preliminary notice Of in
tcntion. The Colonel Is waiting on
events. If they are not satisfactory II
they don't turn up as per his schedule.
there VIII 10 seas of trouble.
Meanwhile, Il IS the duty of all
riEht-mindcd people To agree with the
Colonel. at present the admiral, that
the two-boss'' system is Il sin and u
shame as well ~ played ont. This
State and this country need and can't
get along without just ono boss.
Temporary mail address: Mndrid--
New York Sun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02

Mark Sullivan, who writes for Col
Tiers weekly from Washington. has
changed his nature. Time was when
Mark was a progressive, with his face
70 the future. Now he is 1t reaction.
AIRY, with his face 10 the past. Vague
hints OF what may happen because
rom ething done in tho past was not
done differently or was done AT an u
If 10 constructive value, but IL j.
81 habit all roactionaries have. Bit.
ter dcnunciation oil "a people lighting
tor economic and political indcpen-
dencc OF a remorsclcss tyranny is
another hallmark
Mark Sullivan shows both when he
declares Wilson's refusal 10 rocog-
nlze lluerta 10 have been ono OF .
series of tragic errors, and compares
the Constitutionalist cause In Mex
leo TO n Nat Turner rebellion As
might be expected, his argument is
weak. He gives his whole cause
sway when. attempting to interpret
President Wilson's thoughts IN ex-
Gctly the way President Wilson him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02
What Was News
Fifty Years Ago
From this Richmond Dispatch. Juno . 1894.

An official dispatch at tho War Do
partment says General Butler Is send
Ing troops down tho river In trans
ports. This ~ evidently for the pur-
pose or reinforcing General Grant.
since there iB no evidence OF an In
tontion to evacuate Bermuda Hun
dreds. All Ia QUOT on tho Southside.
There were rumors all day yes
terdoy OF heavy lighting between the
arinieu OF Generals Leo and Grant. but
the stories wcro for tho most part
greatly exaggerated. Tho official ad :
vices tell only OF Hlsirmish to the
left OF our line. on the Hansantown
Mcchnnicsville. Tho light lasted less
than two hours, and resulted In the
rcpulso OF tho enemy
The Baptist General Association OF
Virginia convened In Its eighty eighth
annual session in the First Baptist
Church last evening. Hon. william
l.. Montague was elected president. and
Drs. Daniel Witt. Thomas Hume, Rich
ard lsyland and w. l.. Broaddus, vico-
presidents. Tho annual sermon was
preached by I,ov. William u. Hatcher,
of Manchester
The new hospital, styled the Stuart
Hospital" In memory OF tho lamented
General !. T.. Il. Stuart. was opened
yesterday mt tho old Fair Grounds, for
tne reception or tho wounded. Surgeon
>. Meredith Is in charge, with Sur
geon G. w. y. Brock al his assistant.
John Mosclcy. OF powhatan County,
a gallant member OF tho lIowstzer
Battalion. was killed In tho sltirmish
Oh Lees loft day before yesterday.
Among the wounded In tho Thirty
eighth Virginia Regiment In the light
at Spotsylvania Courthouse was Cap
tain G. X. Grtggs. of tho staM, who
was shot In the thigh
Tho following letter from Mrs. Cen
cral ]. r. b. Stuar; was read In the
City Council yesterday:
Richmond. Va, May %, 1864.
Dear Slr.-I beg leave 10 communal
cate 10 the Council OF tho citv OF Rich
mond the earnest assurance that |
most gratefully appreciate tho kind
ness and sympathy expressed IN their
resolutions adopted on the l4th in
slant. To my children and myself the
knowledge that such sentiments ara
entertained BY tho people of Rich
mond, constitute precious Inherit
ance.
! acknowledge tho claim OF the cap
ital OF Virginia To retain tho remains
OF one who freely gave hia l!fc rs an
Offering Of affection and devotion 10
his native State.
Yours respectfully
FLORA STUART.
To D. ]. Saunders. Esq. President OF
Richmond city Council