davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-24
RELEASED ON BAIL.

Judge Williams Holds That the Evil
a-ncc Against Minnie Smith is
Light
Minnie Smith, who is charged with
stealing $50 worth of valuables FROM
Mrs. Morris, of this city, appeared be-
fore Judge Williams for trial yester-
dav morning.
Counsel for the defendant waived
examination. and asked that the girl
he admitted 70 bail for her appear
ance III the October term of the Hus.
Jugs Court.
P Lorkett, Esq. who appeared fo'
the prosecution. protested a-ainst ad
hitting the prisoner to bail wirhous
an examination, sa, ing that upon u
charge of felony the Justice has no
right to bail. except when the sus-
picion If guilt is light. Upon waiv-
ing examination be cannot tell
whether the suspicion is light or
grave.
The court admitted the defendant
to bail on the ground that the princi
pal prosecuting witness in the case
had been closely examined upon the
is>ui"g of the warrant for the arrest
of tine girl, and that the suspicion of
her being guilty of a felony is light.
The bond was fixed at 500, with
William K. Smith, the defendants
father, James 4. Payne, R b. Wit
ter, w. A. Falls and l. z. Smith as
-ure'ies. At first there was some diff
fcuItv in making up the bail, and it
began TO look as if The good-looklns
Young girl was going to be sent 10
Jail. Rather than see this several
gentlemen volunteered to become
sureties.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-24
a CHANGE oF QUARTERS.
The Times Moves Into Its New Home
on Third Avenue.

The business Office of THE TIMES
was moved yesterday from ITO Jeffer-
son street, its old headquarters, to its
handsome offices in the large and
commodious new building corner
Third avenue and First street, 8. W.,
which is to be the future home of the
paper, and where we shall be glad to
receive our old friends.
The TIMES, keeping pace with the
the most comnodious and best equip
ped Offices in the State, and when all
of the arrangements being made are
completed there will be few. if any,
that surpass it in the entire South.
The business office, where adver-
tisaments and subscriptions are re-
ceived, and the general business or
the paper is transacted, fronts i'm
mediately on Third avenue, and is
conveniently and handsomely fur
nished. Back of this is the private
office of the manager of the paper,
and in the rear of the building are
the mailing department and press.
room.
The editorial, news and composing
ROOMS are on the second floor of the
building. and for convenience and
will compare favorably
with those of the leading papers in
cities many times the size OF Roanoke.
All OF the departments of the paper
are lighted by electricity, and will be
heated by steam.
OF the great Improvements that are
to be made i the paper itself aJ an
early day, more will be said later.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-24
1866 900 lG. 192, $50
A Good Tame n, Radford.

The excursion Of the Roanoke Ma
chine Works Band and their friends.
10 Radford, yesterday. was great
success. and the rraipsleaving here in
the morning was crowded.
1t was the day after pay dav, and
everyone had money. The Machine
Works shut down so as TO allow the
employees chance TO have a holiday,
aud the great majority of them took
al antage of it TO 20 out ofIown.
The Gro wd spent the day in driving
over the enterprislng little town. fish
ing in New River and attending the
sale OF lots. The train returned about
o'clork last night.
The excursion was success fnan-
cialIy as we'll as otherwise, and a
couple Of hundred dollars for the
support of the band was realized.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-24
LYNcnBuRs's AFFLIcrIoS.
wha' Comes from climbing mp Hill
Like a Blind Horse In n TreadmilI.

LYNcHBURa, Aug. 23.-"Are you
bow-legged? Nearly everybody else
in Lynchburg ISL
Such was the remark of one gentle
nan to another as they stood in front
# the Lynch House last evening. The
person addressed had his lower limbs
'ncased in extra wide trousers, and
therefore, the crookedness or straight
less of those articles could not be
cleaned by a superficial glance.
Acting upon this remark OF the
apparently observing gentleman, who
Vas a visitor on his way to Danville,
HE TIMES correspondent started out
investigate the subject for hiu-
elf. While walking up Ninth street
kept his eyes open, and what he
'tw indeed surprised him. Hardly a
nan or youth trod up the hill from
he Union depot who was not afflicted
With bow in either or both legs.
the victims were in all stages of the
erribIe affection, and the eye Of an
observer could easily detect be who
lad but recently started to curve
,nderreath and also he who had been
there for years.
Out of fiftv men, youths and boys
Who Struggled mp that hill just thirty
i've were bow-legged, some much SO
nd some just a little bit SO. In every
;roup of three or moIe the majority
'trried with them bent lower limbs.
)ue man almost tread one foot upon
he other as he walked, while another,
! handsome young fellow with a
eautiful blonde moustache, stepped
mt in curious way. apparently con-
cious Of the fact that his limbs were
beginning to turn, and evidently
reking to hide the fact from TIE
General public.
The cause of so much crookedness
10 the Hill City is a natural one and n
surely insurmountable one-the hill
To climb it, and Lynchburgers can
rot do without climbing it in some
lngree, is a strain on the neither limbs,
md gradually they give way and in
'oue cases bring humiliation 70 their
owners There are plenty of hand
'ome young men in Lynchburs today
Who would give any thing to have
heir lege Strengthened. and as much
IAN he said of plenty Of the young
aides in Lynchburg.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-24
tso, W. Homes Nominated.

TAPPAHANNocK, Va, Aug. 81
The Democratic convention of the
First Cong, essional district assembled
here yesterday. Hon. Robert Nc
Candlish, of MiddIesex, called the
convention to order. Hon. j. NJ.
Hodgins, w. A. Jones, ]. w Black
stone and Gilmore Kendall were
placed in nomination. Speeches were
made by Writ Henry, of Richmond;
w. w. Walker of WeStmoreland; w.
D Chandler. of Caroline; Hon Geo.
Smith, Hon. Mayus Jones, Hon.
Robert McCandlish and Others. The
speeches were strong anG eloquent,
and evoked vociferons applause. TN
the eighth ballot Hon w. A. Jones,
of Richmond, was nominated.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-24
BY THE LADIES.
RoANoKE's HOSPITAL TO BE
INAUGURATED.
IT WILL Be 4 SMALL BEGINNING.
The Ladies' Union Benevolent Assoc.
citation VIII Diacuss the Hospital
Qnession-A Modest start, bur an I'm.
portans Future Awaits II.

The Ladies' Union Benevolent So
ciety have taken hold of the hospital
matter, and it is probable that Roam
oke will soon have q home for the
sick and wounded This society was
organized in 1883, and is composed of
ladies Of all religious denominations.
Formerly their work was confined
to looking after the sick at their
homes, and doing other charitable
work. They recognize the need of
hospital, their work affording them
excellent opportunities to see the inn
portance of establishing such an in
stitution.
At the suggestion of Miss jose
pheneWoltz, they have determined
to start home for the sick, even if it
is on small scale at first, as step
towards hospital. They expect TO
rent house. and put it in charge of
a competent matron. There are al
ways those who are willing and able
to pay for attention. The railroads
pay for the care of their injured EN-
ployes in hospitals in other cities,
and the ladies anticipate no trouble
in securing the same help here In
this way the home can be made
partly self-sustaIning, and with
SCI me outside help will he enabled 20
care for those who are unable to pay
for attention.
This is the first time the ladies OF
the city have taken hold of the !hns---
pitai matter, ard s-th sy-- lave have gone
about it in manner that promises
success. No definite arrangements
have been made as to buildings or
the raising Of fund.-, but the ladies'
are determined to make effort and
expect the people Of the city 10 come
to their aid.
a meeting will be held at the Y NJ.
G. A. Hall Tuesday afternoon at 8
o'clock to make definite arrange
ments. ALI ladies and gentlemen who
a hospital are invited to attend this
meeting and help start the work that
is 80 much needed.
A TIMEs reporter saw T. T. Fish
burne, who has taken an active part
in the effort to build u hospital.
He said that $4,000 had been sub
scribed for the purpose. hut if snf-
ficient amount were in hand now it
would he some time before buildings
could be erected. He thought that
this matter had been neglected too
long, and that when people let their
fellows die around them for the want
of attention they could easily provide,
they are guilty of a crime akin to
murder He thought any movement
by the ladies for temporary home
should meet with substantial encour-
agement.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-24
John F. Alien HoprIess,y HI.

RICHMOND. Aug. 23.-The best
known cigarette factory in the world
is that of Allen s. Ginter in Rich
mond. and the man who founded it is
now lying hopelessly i'll at his resi-
dence. .408 East Cary street. About
seventy years ago, when John F.
Allen was boy only 5years Of age.
he came to Richmond from Ireland,
and through long term Of years no
man was better known to the tobacco
trade of this city than he.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-24
sALEM-ReANOKE.
What Ought to be Done when the
Dummy Line ~ Finished.

What Ought to be Done When the
Dummy Line ~ Finished.
The Salem Times Register quotes
from The TINES of Saturday week
ago its interview with j. T. Chris
tian, manager of the Roanoke Street
Railway, in which he states that the
Sal-n line viii be completed by the
middle of September, and then adds:
The above will be good news both
to the people of Salem and of Roa
noke The bull ling OF this road can
not fail to result in mutual business
arrangements that will be prolita BILE
TO both places. While upon this sub
ject it is pertinent TO ask why the
handsomely located park donated by
the Salem Improvement Company
cannot be fixed up oy the time midi
Gated SO that Salem and Roanoke
may be able to have a general jolli6-
cation in the shape of u barbecue or
picnic, together with few addresses,
if deemed best, on subjects pertinent
to such an event. The first ami
versary Of the organization of our
improvement company will occur on
the I'd day of October, and there is an
appropriateness in celebrating it il
the manner indicated 1t could be
made advantageous not only to both
the railway and improvement com
panies, but would tend the NOR"
heartily to unite the people of the
two cities.
The grounds appropriated to
park, lie close to the proposed rail-
road and would therefore be quite con-
venient for the purpose in question
We trust the improvement company
will proceed without delay to put the
grounds in proper shape for the crle
bration, and that Others will unite
with them in making such an affair
an entire success We also commend
the subject to the attention of the
Street Railway Company.
Let us have the Publication by all
means. a more appropriate OCCASION
may not again occur in Il long period
Shake hands on that, neighbor; let
Us have great big jolliticaIion. Ii
you will get it up, we'll come ove
aud help. 1t ought to be big crle
bralion Salem is Il live, hustling
Gown. and wont Chicago the affair
il it starts in-ED. TINES.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-24
For,he conxr4..,on.l Convention.

The Democracy of Roanoke county,
at recent merting in Salem, selected
the following delegates to the Con-
gressional convention which meets
here on the 18th of this month: Sa-
lem Observation-Disclosures: E Baker,
William H. Cook, John 7. Savers, D..
g. Armstrong and G. W. Burwell.
Alternates: David Dyerle. Samuel
Goode, Thomas M. Beamer, John
Garst and John A. Francis. Big
Lick-SIuith Petty, w. w. Berkeley
and g. M Muse. Alternates: E. F..
Morgan, NJ. NJ. Rogers and NJ. P
Preston. Cave SPRING.. L. Green
wood. J. G. Terry. Alternates: DR..
G. D. White, Marcellus Tinnell.
Observation-Disclosures: George Neon
key. Alternate: John John.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-24
Racing Yesterdays.
MONMOUTH.

First Race, / mile-My Fellow won,
Tooth. end; Belwood, Bird; limo. 1.4S
Second Race, { of nile-La Tosca
won; Reckon, end; Sorcerer, 3rd;
Time, 1.154 Third Race-Tourna-
ment won; Noretta. End; Time.
, 81; only two start, d. Fourth
race, one and one fourth niles-Ori
famine won; tnc, second. reporter,
.hird; line. 2:15 Fifth race, five
Eighth of a mile, selling-Berthn
Campbell, Won, Mrs Denueit, second;
Emma j., third. Ii e, 1:O2e Sixth
Race, one mile, selling Vendetta,
won; Mouoe; second; Teddy Venture,
bird; Time, 1:47. seventh race.
three fourths of mile-VoIunreer,
won; ST. James. second; Montague,
third; Time, l:15t' Eighth race, five
e,ghths OF iniie-Magora( colt). won;
Aquilon, second; Two lips, third;
lime, LII.
SARATOGA.
First Race, ( of n mile-Kitty Van
won, Penn P I'd, .Carnot Sd; Time
1.104. Second Race, handicap sweep
stakes, one mile-Mora won, Gunwad
I'd, Clio Sd; Time 1.4;a. Third Race
Congress Hotel stakes. three-Quarter
mile heats-Los Angeles won, DOLL
ken> I'd. Wary Sd; Time 1901. Fourth
mace, handicap sweepstakes one and
ne-quarter miles = Marauder Won,
eItalece Cd, COSTA RIGA 3D.; Time 2.16t.
Fifth Race, three quarters OF mile,
selling--Bally Hoo won, Bohemian
I'd, Over 3D.; Time 1.20
Tomorrow, at Monmouth, Tenny
will run against time, and on We'd,
nesday at the same place Salvador
will also run against all corners. 1t is
expected that if Tenny succeeds in
beating time he will be entered
against Salvador, and it is probable
that Firenzi will also be in the race.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-24
HOLLINS INSTITUTE.
VIRGINIA.

For the higher education of young
ladies, equipped at cost of $1a0.000,
employs rs officers and teachers, Z of
whom are male professors, of both
American and European training.
Languages, Literature, Science. Art,
Music, Elocution, etc, are taught
under best standards. For nearly a
half century it has commanded public
without distinction of re-
ligious beliefs. 1000 feet above sea
level, and surrounded by picturesque
mountain scenery, it enjoys the fur
Their advantages Of mineral waters
and a bracing mountain climate. At
tendance last session 200 from Is
,tates The 4Sth session viii! open
September 18th. P. o. and s'tation,
Hollins, Va. CHAS. H. CuCKE,
iy25-tf Business Manager.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-24
striking the Delaware and Hudson.

StsHNf -
ALBANY, Aug. % AT noon today
District Assembly 246, Knights o
Labor, ordered all it's members en-
pIoyed at the Green Island yards, on
the Delaware and Hudson Railroad,
as well as those at work in the city, to
strike at once. The order was gener-
ally obeyed, and this afternoon the
Delaware and Hudson Company finds
itself confronted with the same state
of affairs that existed about a week
ago, when similar temp went into
effect. The trouble all grows out.of
handling Central freight by the Della
ware and Hudson road.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-24
Ttargv sample R0an1s more il
s. A. WICK, Propri
ONE TO F
CUT RATES ON pAILRoAl
s. A. WICK, Propr
.sem ma4fllaY Oh sa,.,nu,.

About 1890 the party repaired to
one of the lnrg- buildings, where
speeches were made by Messrs. Bar
bee, Ellis. Gaines and others 1t vas
III enjoyable occasion to even those
in no WISE connected with the al
lance, while it was dav never to be
FORGOTTEN by the members of that
organization who hau the good for
tune 10 be present. JACQUES.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-24
Wonld noe oGer a Gnarantee.

The All-Ohio base bail niue, pro-
fessional team which has bren play
ing against the knoxvilles the past
week, offered to come to Roanoke
and play Monday, Tuesday aud Wed.
nesday fora guarantee, but the man.
ayers of the local nine doubted their
ability to make the guarantees on
such short notice, SO the All-Ohios
will not come In their first game the
Knoxvilles defeated them 5to3.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-24
rha stnelx Ynrd,. strika.

CHICAGO. Aug. e2.-The situation
at the stock yards among the en-.
gineers and firemen of the Switching
ASCENT ION, who weot on strike yes
terday, is unchanged today. The
men are still ont and business is
paralysed at the great slsugh tssing
-cyntess
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-24
Base Bail Games of Yesterday.

By United Press.
National League Philadelphia Z,
Pitt>burg none; Brooklyn 4, Chicago
5; New York z, Cincinnati 8.
Players League-Boston 10, Buffalo
none; Philadelphia 10, Chicago 10;
New York 8, Cleveland 5; Brooklyn 8,
Pntsburg s.
American Acknowledgements 4,
Brooklyn none; second game, SYRIA
cuse 1, brooklyn q; Rochecter 8, Ath-
.eric 2; Toledo 2, ColumbusS s.
Atlantic League-New Haven none,
Baltimore 8.
An important Railroad Deal Reported
a railroad deal is reported on hand
whereby the Baltimore and Ohio Kali
road Company will run it's trains over
the Lexington branch of the Uhesa.
prake and Ohio road to Balcony Falls
aud there connect with the main line
of the James River division Of the
Chesaneake and Ohio. This will
give the Baltimore and Ohio direct
line from Baltimore to Lynchburg
and Richmond. It's also said that
the Chesap hake and Ohio will run its
trains over the new lipe probe. ted ny
the Baltimore and Chic from Blu.
.yhapan 10 ksunstoAs.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-24
FOR THE FARMERS ALLIANCE.
Formal Opening of its Big Coopera-
tive Plant AT Iron Gate.
r1..........,l..,. ne

Formal Opening of its Big Coopera-
tive Plant AT Iron Gate.
Correspondence of THE TIMES.
IRON GATE, Aug. 90 The repre-
sentative of the THINKS arrived here
yesterday morning, not on booming"
bent, but to attend the formal open
ing of he big machine shop, foundry
etc, of the Farmers Alliance Coop
erative Manufacturing Company. A
good representative crowd Of the solid
!. eomanry of Allegheny and sur
rounding counties was on hand early
u the morning. and the train from
Lynchburg brought up about forty
delegates of the State Alliance, which
adj been in session in that city. Ex-
President Barbee, Hon. N. NJ. Ellis,
Of Montgomery, State Commissioner
Il Agriculture Whitehead, were
among the number.
Alter breakfast at the Iron Gate Inn
he part1pErS1mnIp pooT5c more in
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-24

Owen A. Clausn, a we'll known
newspaper writer of New York. is al
the Continental Mr. Caugh repre-
>ents that old standard journal, Tn,
south, II paper that has done as much
a. any other TO attract the attention
Of Northern and English capital t.
this section. He thinks that Roam
uke is a model that other new to~ III
of the South should follow, and he
intends to write IA graphic description
of his visit here.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-24
THE CONVENTION AT PULASKI.
Progress of the Work Meetsng.scfile
WOmen's Board of Missions.

The principal business of the meet
ing this afternoon was the discussion
hnd adoption of the resolutions on
future work. L. A. Cutler, of Rich
'nond w. s. Billiard, of Snowville,
and President Hopwood. of Milligan
College, Tenn, We're among those who
Dccu led the floor. Jabez Hall, Of
Richmond, recommended that the
educational board do not give, but
rather loan the money to young men
in need of it. I he appointment of
committees was deferred until tomor-
row morning
THIRD DAY
Aug. 22-The first business after
devotional exercises was the appoint
ment of committees. The following.
were appointed:
Committee on church extension,
Colonel j. R. Miller and B f. Ammen;
bom,nittee on education, H d.
Howard, j. N. Simpkin, w H. Book;
committee on evaDgelizug, G. l.,
Long, w. S Billiard; w. 3. Gooch
and H S. Cooke.
After a number of resolutions ut
thanks to the people of Pulaski for
their kind hospitality, to visiting
pre- .chers, etc, the convention adj
journed until O'Clock this afternoon.
CHRISTIAN woMEN's BOARD OF MIS-
SIONS
The object of this meeting was to
organize a district Christian Won. ms
toard of Missions. The following is
the programme for the meeting:
Called to order by Rev w j.
Cooke, State organizer of the g. w.
3. NJ; Opening song, P. H So; PRAYER
AID Scripture; Song. P. H 70: cob
iect of Meeting Rev. w j. Cooke;
Reports from Societits in Southwest
Virginia; Address, Rev. G. y. Long,
Roanoke; Collection for G. w. B III
shall there be a Continuance of the
Women's District Meering2" Rev. G.
&. Billiard; Closing Song, P. H 2g9;
Benediction, Rev + F huiIard.
D. A. Snow, of Wytheville. preached
at II o'clock from Romans, 12:1.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-24
For the senate From the Flf.h l,iatrie

PBARIsBURa, Va, Aug 23-Major
j c. Green, a staunch Democrat OF
.Wytheyille, has bren nominated for
the Senate IN the Fifth district TO fill
the vacancy caused by the death Of
Hon. GEORGE w. Easfey.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-24
New Depofs on the Norfolk and
yEaeteru

The Norfolk and Western Railroad
Company have let ontract for the
erection of passenger stations at
Blue6eld. w. Va, and Bedf. I'd City,
Va. The cost Of each will probably
Be S1aNUJgs gfJ0,O. s
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-24
what VIII the Federation Do

TERRE HAUTF, Ind, Aug. 90 The
supreme council, Federation of Labor,
rem lined in session all day consider
ing whether to order general strike
on The New York Central or not, hut
at late hour tonight no action had
been determined on. A reeess was
taken at 1880. Just before recess the
whole matter was referred to com.
mittee with instruc ions &c report by
i0p. m. il possible, action TO be taken
by the Federation. This is regarded
as Significant. .ss
SELECTING piano ororgan ii some
what like selecting a wife practically
81 life time affair. Therefore be sure
you IN good one. None b1t old
estah ned standard make of instru-
'meny fare sold by the Hobbie hSffttsfc
Co, lynch burg, Va sE,hs:y never
souch shodd Tow grade g,sas. usss|
Sugues sfse. zaa3
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-24
WHAT THE SOUTH HAS DONE.

Figures Complied From Advance
Sheets of che Late Census.
The following are the figures o.
h Soutb's increase of population il
ten wears:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-24

Between trains yesterday 7. L.
Rosser, Jr., of Minneapolis. Va, h
bril- hit young man full OF the energy
Of the New South. was guest of r4at
Hotel Roanoke Mr. Rossrr is so,
of Gen. Ro,s-r, one of Lees most
flashing cavalrYmen and he looks yer.
much like his distinguished father
He lives with the latterat his beauti
Iul home near Charlottesville. Thi.
residence is called Minneapolis after
the generals former home IN tn
Northwest 1t was tt ere he made hi,
generous fortune building railroad
and when that fortune was made h,
returned to his native state and n
now just IA husly engaged in build
ing it up Mr. Risser left for HON,
on the evening train.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-24
AT THE HOTELS.
ITEMS PICKED UP BY tn
TIMES REPORTER.
NEWS NOn.ES FROM MANY PLACES
VIZ. William Bewry Investing in TN
Southwest = SimuntOn Walking I'll
and 4" Have % Dniiy-A Mnssachu.
sets Journalist.

At the Hotel Roanoke for sew
eral days past William Berry, 0
Shamoliin, Pa, has been stopping
Yesterday afternoon John Cooper
of Bramwell w. Vn., came down T.,
see him. and talk over the great in
terest they represent in the coal an'
iron region Of Southwest Virginia
Mr. Berry thinks that the futul
prosperity OF this section is assured
and he has invested largely in nil
rral lands in the South He is q larg'
stakeholder i'll the West End Furnac.
and his Investments in Virginia foo
up about half million dollars. M
Berry is yet a young man, and he
seriously If coming here
make Roanoke his permanent HON,
II he does the city will gain q mos
reliable citizen.