davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-22
A NOVEL cHEcKER-BoARD.

The prettiest kind of a story OF
Lewis Carroll (Mr. Dodgson), author
of Alice in Wonderland" and a little
girl friend, comes from Good Words.
She was sensitive little girl, rather
fastidious in her tastes, and was made
quite unhappy one winter by having to
wear a frock she did not likea wool
of large checked pattern in light
blue and light drab.
One day, when she was going with
her father to pay a visit to- Mr.. Dodg-
son, she was put into the hated dress,
and in spite of protests and tears,
was forced to wear 1t. When she got
10 her friends house her tears were
dried, but her eyes were still red and
1T was not long before she had opened
her full heart.
"But it seems a nice warm dress,
Alice" Mr.. Dodgson said.
1T is warm" she admitted with
Overlooking eyes.
Then, seeing her grief, Mr.. Dodgson
drew her kindly to him, and told her
a lovely story of the sheep and the
fleece; the washing of the WOOL the
carding and the spinning; the shuttle
and the click, click Of the looms; the
thickening Of the cloth, and then how
it was packed for the shops and sold
The story was SO interesting thai
the little girls tears had quite disap
|peared by the time it was finished, and
she patted the front OF her despised
frock with a new interest.
Il shall like it better now and
won't be silly any iilore," she said
bravely.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-22
LECTURERS NOT PROPERLY
PAID.
(Ry Condo 3. PalIen.)

Cor n. c. w. c. News Service.)
This is a conversation once held
over the phone:
us this DR.. Blank?" in a very de-
lightful, caressing feminine voice.
yes"
20, DR.. Blank! II am president of
the MISUNDERSTANDING rownson Lit
erary Circle. We are to have series
of lectures this season. Won't you
give us lecture 1.-THE first one? We
do want SO much (stresse6 to have
you open the course"
Yes, would be greatly pleased to
give you a lecture, Miss President
ooh, but that is SO nice in you. I
am sure the Circle will be delighted
You know, of course" (here the voice
trailed along hesitatingly), "that we
are not able to pay anything, but as it
is for. the good of the cause, I am
sure, you understand" The voice
here wavered between assurance and
a half question.
"Oh, yes, Miss President, do un-
derstand. But, pardon me, l am
afraid you don't. have not taken
the vow of poverty. am not bare
footed Franciscan. j am simply a lay
man with a family and a large one.
MY family must be fed, clothed, shod
and sheltered. also eat Tan aston
ished gasp over the 'phone). Il had
to be educated. and that cost money.
4 have devoted much time and labor
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-22
SOMEBODY'S BIRTHDAY.

This is somebody's birthday,
Just as sure as fate;
Some little boy is six years old,
Some little girl is eight,
Some little boy is three today,
Some little girl thirteen.
Some little twins are exactly two
Two apiece, lnean.t
Some on is eating his birthday cake
And laughing over the plums;
Some one is counting her birthday
cake
On all her fingers and thumbs.
Some one is bouncing his. birthday
toys
Or winding his birthday watch.
Some one is not too wise or tall
For birthday butter scotch.
Think of the beautiful birthday books
Think of the birthday cheer,
Think of the birthday happiness
Every day in the year!
Every day in the year, my dear,
Every day we're alive,
Some happy child is one or two.
Or three or four or five.
.IjJ Selected.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-22
WHERE THE POET is KING.

Poets enjoy great privileges and inn
munities in Mexico, says Leslies.
They have a story in Coahuila about
this power of poets. In the early
stages of the constitutionalist revolu-
tion some federal troops had been
driven from wood, but a few of the
little brown, pajamaed infantrymen
climbed into the trees as easily as the
monkeys they resembled. So the
rebels went about as squirrel hunters.
One party surrounded tree in whose
branches the fawn color of uniform
had been observed. Just as the rifles
were raised, brown hand with AN
oratorical gesture was thrust through
the leaves, and clipped head APP
peared.
Don't shoot" said the voice with a
theatrical meditation, don't shoot me.
am poet"
The soldier was the regimental
poet, composer of the verses for the
folksongs in which are related the
progress of the campaign. Almost
every regiment in the old federal
army had it's laureate.
Come down, Mr.. Poet" cried the
men below, and they made him recite
some of his verses, after which each
one of the rebels gave him a good,
hard hug.
One may not strike poet, any more
than woman, whether he is up a
tree in Coahuila or occupying city in
Dalmatia.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-22
TEN POOR BOYS.

. r.
John Adams, second president, was
the son of a grocer Of very moderate
means. The only start he had was
education.
Andrew Jackson was born in a log
hut in North Carolina, and was rear
ed in the pine woods for which the
state is famous.
James X. Polk spent the earlier
years of his life helping to dig a liv-
ing out of new farm in North Caro-
lima. He was afterward a clerk in a
country store.
Millard Fillmore was son of a
New York farmer and bis home was
an humble one. He learned the bust
ness of a clothier.
James Buchanan was born in a
small town in the Allegheny noun
tains. His father cut the logs aid
built the house in what was then a
wilderness.
Abraham Lincoln was the son Of a
wretchedly poor farmer in Kentucky
and lived in log cabin until he was
twenty-one years DID,. @
Andrew Johnson was apprenticed
to tailor at the age of ten years by
his widowed mother. He was never
able to attend school and picked up
all the education he ever had.
Ulysses S. Grant lived the life of a
village boy in plain house on the
banks of the Ohio river until he was
seventeen years of age.
James A. Garfield was born in a
log cabin. He worked on farm I'M
til he was strong enough to use car
penter's tools, when he learned the
trade. He afterwards worked on a
canal.
Grover Cleveland's father was a
Presbyterian minister with a small
salary and large family. The boys
had to earn their own living.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-22
DOGS AND HUMANS.

There are three ways to punish
dog-beat him, muzzie him or look
him straight in the eye and tell him
of his sins.
If you beat him you may cure him
of chewing the tassels on the parlor
curtains-but you are likely to break
his spirit.
If you muzzle him, you keep him
temporarily from mischief. But I'M
less the muzZle is merely a hot
weather precaution, not inflicted as a
punishment, it won't teach the dog
anything. 1t is likely to raise rebel.
lious spirit.
If you look as sternly as need be
into your dogs eyes, and lecture him
his tail will sag, his gaze will drop,
his head will go down between his
paws, and he will start to whimper
He will be ashamed
Which method appeals to you as the
best punishment? Well, isn't that the
best method with human beings, too?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-22
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR.
EVERYDAY scHooLBoYs.

One day poor old woman drove
into town in rickety spring wagon,
She tied herhorse to a post near the
school house. 1t was about as bad
looking an old horse as you ever saw.
| The woman hobbled away with feeble
steps to sell few eggs which she had
in basket. Just as she was out of
sight the bell rang for the noon hour,
and a crowd of jolly, noisy boys
rushed out of the school house. The
air in a moment was full of their
shouts and laughter:
"Halloa! See that horse!"
"Ho! ho! no! Who ever saw such
a looking old thing?'
"As thin as a rail-
you can count all his ribs"
"He looks as if he hadn't pep to
hold his head up.
Looks half starved. Say, bony, is
there enough of you left to scare?'
Two or three boys squealed sin the
! ears of the horse and gave him small
pokes. Others jumped before him to
try to brighten him.
Lets lead him round to the back
of the building and tie him there, SO
that, when the folks he belongs to
come they'll think he's run away
HE run away"
Say, boys" put in one boy who
loved all animals, there's no fun in
tormenting such a poor fellow. He
does look half starved-yes, more
than half, | should say. And we all
know it isn't good to feel that way
since the day we got lost in the woods
nutting.'
/ Have you ever noticed how easily
boys-and men, too, for that matter
are led either into kindness or
cruelty? One word in either direction,
and all follow, like flock of sheep.
Wouldn't it be good for boys to re-
member this, and to reflect upon how
far they may be called on to answer
for the influence they may exert over
others?
The boys stopped their teasing and
began to look at the horse with diff
ferent eyes. while one of them brushed
1.-THE flies off him.
Lets tie him under that tree
proposed second; "the suns too hot
here
Look here, boys, wish we could
give him something to eat while he's
standing"
Cant we?'
! ssA real bang-up good dinner. such
as he hasn't had for century, by the
looks of him.
1 Let's do it. I've got nickel"
i've got two cents"
I'll give another nickel If you'll
come over to fathers feed store
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-22
eRANDFATHER's STORY.

"Why must do it, .mother2 whined
Joe.
"Oh, Joe, if you would only obey
without always asking why!" sighed
his mother.
Here grandfather put down his pa
per and looked at Joe over his spec
tacles.
Unless you do, my boy, you'll never
be like your Uncle joe" he said.
VIII Joe started to say, but man
aged to change it into, What do you
mean, grandfather"
'I'll tell you story about him." his
grandfather said. 1T happened the
first summer we spent down at the
island. Uncle Joe was about your age
then, and was just learning to swim.
He learned to float before he could
swim more than few strokes by him
self; still he could get along pretty
well. One day, to give him confidence,
/ took him out into deep water. Twas
a strong swimmer, and thought there
was no danger, but just when we'd got
well out, / happened to look back to
shore. Well, hope | shall never be in
such tight place again. There was
nothing for it but to leave Joe floating
right there. To take him back with me
would have taken too long, and he
couldn't swim back by himself Every
thing depended on his obeying me
without question.
Joe, said, I've got to leave you;
don't ask why. I'll come back just as
fast as cam. Don't struggle, don't
lose your nerve; just float until come
back. Can you do that?" ! said. He
didn't ask why. He didn't struggle or
ask questions. He gave little fright
ened gulp at first, but hen he stiff
fened right up. I left him and swan
away--well, faster than shall ever
swim again, certainly
!, "Oh, grandfather. what had hap
peped?' Joe gasped.
HYour mother, who was only lit
tie thing, had run away from her nurse
and tumbled into deep water. got to
her just in time; but it was thanks to
your Uncle Joe that I did"
Grandfather! What did he say
when you got to him again." Mary
cried.
HE just gave another of those fun
NY little gulps of his and said: Hello,
father?' He didn't know, of course,
why had left him. I gave him a
gold watch the next day. If he hadn't
obeyed me absolutely, if he had strug-
gled or chung to me, or asked Dues
tions, there is no doubt whatever that
your mother would have drowned
And that's the reason" grand.
father concluded, .that boys in this
family must never. ask why"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-22

More cents came In. The man at
the feed store contributed "a nearly
WORKOUT bag, and in few moments
the poor old horse was enjoying q
good meal of oats.
By the time he had finished it, the
old woman came back. her basket
filed with groceries, for which she
had exchanged her eggs. The chord
of sympathy and kindness once
touched in the careless, vet well-mean-
ing hearts continued to vibrate.
We all know how one taste of a
kind act makes us long to taste more.
'Ill lift your basket in" said one,
respectfully.
"See, here's lot Of oats left. Well
put 'em in the wagon"
"She looks pretty near as starved
as the horse" came in suggestive
whisper. Il
A few small contributions from
lunch-baskets were hastily wrapped in
piece of paper and laid on top of the
basket.
"Now I'll unite
The old woman was helped in as
if she had been a queen. And every
boys heart glowed as the quayering
voice and dim eyes bore burden of
warm thanks as she drove away.
Those were everyday school boys.
There are millions and millions like
them, only they do not quite realize
what a spirit of loving kindness
dwells in their hearts. Let it out,
boys and girls; for it is you who are
to lift this whole world into an at
mosphere higher, sweeter and nobler
Wesfeyn Wafchman.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-22
A GOOD EXAMPLE.

Al little boy, 10 to IL years of age,
in Namur, a city in Belgium, was Of
ten forced, without fault of his own,
to hear much cursing and swearing.
His father was cross, ill-tempered
man, and one day when his little son
came home. rather late punished him
severely, and then began to curse and
swear. The child, terror-stricken that
he had been the cause of his father
taking Gods name in vain, fell upon
his knees and cried: "Oh, father:
father! beat me. but don't curse" The
man looked on the pale. frightened
face of his child, and was silent. He
was deeply touched and never forgot
the incident, and from that time was
completely cured of his evil habit.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-22
MORNINGS BEAUTY.

There is freshness about the early
morning which belongs to no other
period of the day. 1t fills our lungs
and brightens our eyes and makes us
feel how good it is to live. What the
newborn day is to our physical ma
ture the morning prayer is to the life
of the soul. 1t is the opening the win
dows of the heart that the clear air of
heaven may flow in. 1t reinvigorates
the life within us and turns our
thoughts towards the One we love the
most. 1t is source of, renewed
strength, and gives buoyancy to the
spiritual step and clearness to the
inner vision. It floods the heart with
the breath of life and bathes it~in the
sunshine of Cod s smile. q
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-22
CURFEW HAS A HISTORY.

Several of the curfew bells in Eng
land are kept ringing because of some
old legend or custom. That at ebert
sey, in Surrey, for instance, which had
been rung regularly for centuries un-
til stopped temporarily during the
great war, is the one made famous by
the legend which relates how Blanche
Heriot, to save the life of her lover,
condemned to die at shutdown, climbed
the curfew tower and held the clapper
of the great bell, declaring that cur
few shall not ring tonight"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-22

There are lots Of little girls In the
world, Alice, who would like to have
q warm, useful dress like yours, And
not only is 1t useful, it is very anus,
ing; at least, you might make it So
"How?" she cried. Tell me,
please"
"You shall see," Mr.. Dodgson said,
laughing, as he brought out from a
drawer draft-board which he told
her to put under the skirt Of her dress.
Then, Alice sitting on one little stool,
he on another, they played a most
novel game Of drafts or the large blue
and drab squares of ner dress.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-22
CATHOLIC OPERAS GREAT
SUCCESS.

(By N. G.. w. G. News Service.)
One of the most notable successes
of the French stage this season is
D'Indy opera, Legend Of st. Christie
pher," which still continues to at
tract great crowds to the Paris thea
ter and to provoke the widest public
discussion of any prevailing dramatic
offering abroad.
Its success has in many respects baf-
fled to critics. So austere, so deeply
religious. so far from their popular
ideal of what qualities a stage success
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-22
ONLY WAITING.

Only waiting till the shadows
Are little longer grown,
Only waiting till the glimmer
OF the days last beam is flown;
Till the night of earth is faded
From the heart once full of day;
Till the stars of heaven are breaking
Through the twilight soft and gray
Only waiting till the reapers
Have the last sheaf gathered home,
For the summer time is faded,
And the autumn winds have come.
Quickly, reapers! gather quickly
The last ripe hours of my heart,
For the bloom of life, is withered,
And hasten to depart.
Only waiting till the angels
Open wide the mystic gate,
at whose feet long have fingered,
Weary, poor and desolate.
Even now hear the footsteps,
And their voices far away;
If they call me am waiting,
Only waiting to obey. ~
Only waiting till the shadows
Are a little longer grown,
Only waiting till the glimmer
Of the days last beam is flown.
When from out the gathered darkness,
Holy, deathless stars shall rise,
BY whose light my soul shall gladly
Tread it's pathway to the skies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
| rustee S Auction Sale
BY \. L ADAMSJN.
lt"N, Estate Aut'ioueer.

OF that desirable house and lot. No.
l." rast Eightecnth Street, South
Hichmpnd, Va.
BY virtue OF 4 deed Of trust. dated
October y. 1919. ANA recorded in tho
SIerk's oiiicc OF Hastings Court. Part
H.. in -. II. lib page S7S, default
having been made in tho payment OF
the BOND secured thereby. and being
directed so 20 do by the Board of
DIRECTORS OF the Virginia Building and
Loan Company. the undersigned Jrus-
lee Val sell At public auction, on the
premises on
WEDNESDAY. THE nth DAY or
MAY. 1921
at $50 o'clock +. NJ
The above house ana lot described
,il Sitd deed as hcginniui. OF. the west
lin" OF said Eighteenth Street. l53
i"et south OF Decatur Street and rum
niHS thence southwurdiy along and
fronting : ! feet 3 inches on the west
inc OF Eighteenth Street and running
BACK on It's northern line ii3 feet 10
the petersburg TuTRpik. and on ITS
southern line co feet towards the
turnpik". thence uorthwardly s feet
inchcs, thence wcstwardiy to the
turnpike 90 feet 10 Inches and having
u tront on the turnpike OF IL feet I
inches. The house is "a comfortable
dwelling Of about d rooms.
TERMS: Cash. The balance due on
SAID bond Is E7s3.2G.
A l.. ADAMSON.
Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED

~! "r':'. of tnc Worshl?ful Master.
OSCAR J. ADAMS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11
SATURDAY. May IS. 1921.
AT " o'C.ock Noon

IIkDAf. May rs. 1921,
AT u o'C.ock Noon,
tne real est"ie ana personal prop
lows.
Uoi acres OF lan1. together with an
pundtnss thereon. and rights and
prIHi!Gses thereto appurtcnant, STU
atea. iyinS ana being IN Charles I,iIy
County. IL tne state OF virginia ne.
iHs .nc same tract oi linu couveyed
40 Jnieh Euhn uy decd iiom ~ k'in-
n.s VIE. "Hteu HoNc.nu.r is. 1914, and
rSCoruSu IA the CLERKS once or
Sn"'!e' N''y Souht! ia Deed BOOK
ianu CSnt.ttuiiIS. according TO q sur
Nvy --..d map made uy J. Lyeii Clarke
Shi1 i-nsi neci. dated January 70.
ninety one Hunuredtns (Lpo.yvJ acres
ana pciEs the -uune Tract OF land
conveyed unto westDury rarm Cor
Clerk 5 once aforesaid
Ana also the following personal
property mules. horses. Is cows
son tractor. l avery tractor, | tractor
DOW. tractor disc harrow, Z SPRING
tooth narrows S-horse p!ows. =
huisr pow. grain binder. | McCor-
mick corn binder. / McCormlck
mowsr, Meco:misk hay rake. 1
s s:d!"s at tuiiva, iIFow corn planter;
"as ons. wagon bodies. / wagon hav
;.',H' n1tness =! all Kinds, lot OF forks.
,''' >A"a NO 80 ihptSihcntS usually
toG"i On An up-to-ua,3 farm. 80 tons
1"ird nay, lot OF corn fodder.
hItth.n range. l 4burner OIL stove
lnt Oh household and Kitchen turni,
turc. Al! OF which personal property
- located on me above uescrioeu real
estate IN Charles City County, Vir-
sinia,'
TERMS OF SALE: For cash as TO
so much of the proceeds rs NAV be
necessary 10 defray the EXPENSES OF
executing this trust, Including trIs-
Tee commission of per Cent fees
Tor drawing ana recording this deed.
dhc TO pay note OF S6,v0U.Ou win
interest from january 70. ly2i and
me balance upon terms to be am
bounced.
BENZ. PURVIS,
Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11
BUSINESS SERVICE
ltcID;liring

TIE nus Shu" Repairing. iith, u. Mar
shall Ran. Gi5G-w Il. Is. cahen. Prop.
THE WlSGFoor ELECTRIC SHOE RE
phlHlNC SHOP. 81 -. Second street.
Expert shoe repairing OF all kinds
Randolph l2bG-W. Parcel post orders
speciality. Army shoes for sale.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11
Poultry md supplies

!'AEVEIDGE ROGERS. Harfrd AocAs. Ugh,
aEd darn. EIACN MlHoEcas. yEss EG
hech, Randolph 1870. 400 BrUo,. HOaa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11
AUCTiOIo-LEC.tLS
Lcnll NOTICE.
ATLANTIC COAST LtNE RAILROAD
COMPANY

Notice y neFeU: EiV"U tuIt the regular
annual and genera, meeting u lac xtJc.-
holders OF IA" Atlantic Coast Line Raj.
road Company viii be held "a, the unc,
OF the COMPANY in tac EIcEHond terminal
hallway station. IN tnc Gay Of EGCn!uS,d
N!rEin!a 1n !CESpAi, me i1rIl DAY
OF MAY 1921. at Il O'cioch a ii. The
t!anStr. BOOKS O; ,hc company MAJ clos.
Wednesday. MlY l. 1874 at ) o'cIoci, H.
Al. ana MI Er icup.u.J Hu "Wednesday
May Is. .?2I. at 10 o'C.oCk y NJ.
HI l. BORDEN.
secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11
Detached 2-Story
Frame Dwelling

NJ: .l9 NORTH TIL Il r t. I II
STREET. ON the premises.
WEDNESDAY. MAY II.
i. NJ
The house contains > rooms. city
water ana sewers. front and rear
porchcs. The lot fronts IN. by 1872
Irct Ia l6-iuot alley. 1t has been oc-
cnpicd Tor seven years oy the pres
cnt tenant ana Will mako a rAYlN,
NNESTMENT. or snug home for one
OF moderate means.
TERMS. Small cash payment and
10. credits. mcnthly. IL desired.
D. THOMPSON BROWN X Co.
NurtiOnrerS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11

COLoKED Girl. wanted for house clean
Ing and wash dishes C!j West Main
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11
EMPLOYMENT
Ifcip Wantcd-l'cnnnIe

AN exceptional opening. thos. desiring
plain sowinG: chino WORK at home.
80 Chnyuss!ng. cry, county. 40 "r-
p.Eienca required. 10 prevent curiosity
seekers. send !: cents sample Finroa-
ton. Good Wear C!oth Co. Asbury
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11
DISPLA! CLASSIFIED
$3.50

VIII bus s.vcu-roUin detached dwell
Ing with :, garage on The rear OF the
lot, large enough TO hold - cars.
This is Il bargain.
BROOKS u RicUAtDSpN TNc.
Real Estate. Loans and Insurance,
II N"Eth Eighth Street:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11
DitiCc %,
DIRECTOR OF iUniIC WORKS.


Sealed proposals win be re Na a.. At; his
the construction "a; grauoIithic curb ana
snitsrs on IN nort! si:e OF kensing,on
Forms OF PROPOSALS can he obtained u,
/ certified ch"ek for amour, .,,,c,
tlooD OH proposals must accompany .nrl,
pa as !" sl,raniy Of yAyeguon OF CON,
" -" NLi...N ii"s .H xxi a.. ''d''
Director oi rUbuc Wurks
To All st9ekno ;Less Of ne rIuv4nna and
danes hi!ar valley Fcieunonc company.
:: SAL OF .;oci;aoiGefs a";..h S.'la nS9t
tmS t.utsnn ss", md II hY sA"i; s'9ek q
ie.ebsone Compa"y lac. a called meet.
nrr Twelith aad MAJ Streets. RlcainS odd
MA i is:i; 4, i asiast l. i Il D iof Il; 2s
p ufe9se ~ r3r:dinr tor -cinensnnt n
acting such Other business VITA regard
To the affairs =. IA, Contrary as may
Witness my hand this 9Th Jay of
April. l..l.
II. @. GARnErr.
c. II. sANpEnso& "' ''"' ''e''
President
aaFlnee Socis,y OF N.sin,a vii. h. nei I
sie,S ai ROOM :v ut tnt O a,iain n. 'h sss
"'nd Va d. a MdF G.fi9ss R & 81 SECRETARY
THE ArLA%riG LAHD AND IMPROVE
otieo OF the Secretary.
annual meeting OF the stockhoId.rs OF T Ths
Atlantic Land and Improvement Company
N the Richmond T.rm!naI Halfway E Sta
T GGhh IL t9e I Ills OF !fhSA5 v5siha On
ii. l. BORDEN.
AUril aO 1921. secretary