davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-24

nor does q proper reverence for it necessi-
tate the employment of any archaic disguise.
The translators of the revised version lay
stress upon the fact that the version Of 1911
is an English classic. But the study of
English and the study of the Bible are
sion, therefore, has not been and can never
be success
Failure of the Revised Edition.
"On the one hand, it can never supersede
the authorized version, which will always
and for liturgical purposes On the other
hand, it does not attempt to offer q
new translation, removing the difficulties
of the older version and thus rendering
the Bible Ineligible to modern readers.
The proposed new American Bible, which
will contain both the Old and New Testa-
ments together with the apocrypha and the
pseudepigrapha, if, indeed, it should COM
pete with any of the versions now in use,
will eventually supersede, not the author
lied, but the revised version. The author
lied version should be supplemented by
translation of the Bible in modern English,
prepared with the help of advanced Hebrew
and Greek scholarship, and illustrated by
the light shed on this remarkable book by
the advances made in recent years in The
fields of oriental history and archaeology
and the higher criticism.
81 presume in view of the specimens of
the new version you have given me and the
personnel of the translators that it is super
fuous to inquire as to their attitude toward
the higher criticism?"
t"The higher criticism of the Bible" re-
piled DR.. Johnston, "has received much un-
merited abuse from those who do not fully
comprehend its nature and scope. It is,
however, merely the exercise OF the reason
ing faculties with which man has been en-
dawed by the Creator. The Bible is not
itself the inspired word of God. but con-
tains that word, and critical investigation
is necessary in order to determine what was
the original word of God and what has been
added by man. Let anyone, for example,
cut out from the New Testament the genu-
inc sayings of our Lord and paste them
together, rejecting all additions of narrative
and commentary, and he will easily see
what is inspired and what is not
Tho Object of Higher Criticism.
"a number of distinguished scholars all
over the world are now engaged in the
literary study of the Bible, but, obviously,
all critical investigation becomes an i'm
possibility if the book be considered as
verbally inspired. The object of the higher
criticism is, therefore, to separate the ever
lasting inspired substance and quintessence
of the Bible from later additions and inter-
polations, and to assign to each book in the
sacred writings its proper place in the de-
velopment of the chosen people"
But in addition to embody ying the results
of archaeological and critical research it is
necessary to supply historical background.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-24
English Versus American Locomotives.

American engineers will have to look to
their laurels in the manufacture OF steam
locomotives. Up to this time American
locomotives have been the favorite engines
in New South Wales, but the Government
OF that country, after series of tests, has
decided to adopt the latest English six
ceupled-wh engines for its lines.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-24

Of the "higher criti-
cism," there will be
8 o m e t b j n 6 very
much resembling a
sensation among the
laity upon the ap-
pearance of the new
translation to b .
known as the Amer
lean Bible. Prof.
Paul Haupt, t h e
noted Semitic scholar
of Johns Hopkins
University, who is
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-24
the gentleman who is to translate the Song

ranSiate the OOuS
of Solomon, but
I was assured by
Prof Haupt's
assistant, DR..
G h ri s t op h er
johnston that
in the American
Bible it will not
be given a reli-
gious interpre-
tation. It will
be treated as o
dramatic love
poem, perhaps
the only speci-
men left of He
brew dramatic
poetry. The
opening verses
Of Ecclesiastical
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-24
THE COMING BIBLE,
Tremendous Sensation Bound
to Result From Its
Publication.
SOME STARTLING CHANGES.
Religious Sentiment Will Be Con-
spicuous by Its Absence,
AND THE EpICURE's PHILOSOPHY
Will Hsve . Prominent Place in the New
American Translation.
FAMILIAR PASSAGES REvOLUTIoNIzED

BALTIMORE, April 22.-However 1t may
be received by those who have the benefits
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-24

BuaINE is powerful disinfectant, and kills
roAches, bedbugs and other insects the in.
stsnt IL touches them. IS cents.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-25
AL PUBLICO

HabiendO llegadO q no5icla nuestra que
algnnas personas han aollcl5adO efectOs On el
cOmerciO, y pedldo dinero persOnas de nues
TIA anistad dando para clio nuestrO nombre,
Lacem0a ea9er pOr ei presenre anunco que no
rocOnOcer6mOa deuda alguna que persOnalmen
70 LO hayamOs cOntIaluo nosOtrOs nueSGras
espoass, nj satisfaremoS efeotO algunO On al
comercIO ri p0r los mismoS no ha sldO sOlioite
DO suphcando en- case de presentarse perso.
ma alguna con tai ObjeGO, SO nos avlse oportu-
namente para pr0oed3r con el eSGafadOr como
cOrrest Onde. Fernando de SdfragG Vscesste
Palma -Ixa4ls Res20et francisco G,IEeA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-25
Peleterla LA Americana
DE PIzA HERMANOS

Gale de Ia F'oytGlegG, nam. 90 - Puerto Rice
Las madres de tamlha haran muy dol en-
y,sitar este buen estab. .ecimlento dc dettaAc
donde sc encOntrara Giempre un cOnslante
BurtidO de cAlsado para Eenoras, caballeros
nlflos. todo selecto y pIecios sumamente
pOpulares
ErlSt surt6dO Sc YeUssevG p0s tOdOs los vGpOres
En- esCa casa 500 sc Vvnde calzadO pruduc-
to do las mejores taDricas nacloaales = e1tran
i4raa V,sra hace fA. 30-S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-25
HR VNW.DNW

On Barahona Franquez tertntno de Morovls
500 600 cuerdas de Glerra para pastos y cafe y
como 400 reses que pastan en- elias. demas
una buena casa terrera de mamposteria en- Ia
Gale Nueva de este pueDlO, COZ buenos alma-
Genes para acopiar frutos, Et q 1e lnterese su
compra, p0eie verse cla dOn Ventura Pinot
an Manatf Cella Nueva 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-25
FL T'r6pico

s An FRAN CISCO N0MERO 32.-CAPITAL
de Jos se55Orss Pied Herns0,aOg
b. mas complete surtidO de oalzadO de to-
ias oiases para senoras, caballerOs n1fios.
Las dlGimas noYedsdes eu el lramO.-IMpORTA,
Gl0y MENSUAL DIRECTA de los productos de los
t,Ilaclpales fabricanres mallorQuines extr an.
jeros AVisftese la peleGeria Ell TRoPIco nc
olvldar Ia direction: SG@ FrGsciscO 80. Sc
,0m place muchO q los parrouuianoa. 3O-7
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-25
a. VIS(D

Sc venden una fnca do cate de 220 cuer-
,las dc extension on el Darrio de "Pledra-gor
day dos mas en- los barrivs & Oiba0 y ''Q lie.
brAds aqua dc menos extension, todas On 10
lur,adicclon de Camny, las cualea pertenecieron
4 lOa seflorea Am0ll Jult& C El que Las IN.
ereno, puode dlrlglEao III QUO auaorlDes Ponce
WArao aa d4 laal faaclaeo PArFQs la --lo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-25
Emulsion Greosotada
DE RABELL,
Farmac6utico de la Universidad de Ia Habana }
DE RABEL]

E6eas 9 poderOsO rensed5o para las esveTme-
dGdes del pecbO.
La EMULSION CREOSOTADA del DR.. Ra.
oell, es un magnffic0 y maravill0so agente to-
rap6uGicO de 6xito SECURE en- la Bf0ssgssitis,
TSsis, L0sjssgSt6s, Asnsa, CGtGyYos, TOses peril
nGces, Resfy5Gdos. Escr6fWEG, Ass6ni0, RGQwi-
6snsO On los ninOs, Deb5Ei6Gd general y, en- su.
ma, para las atecciones de Ia garganta, los
er0nQuios y los pulmones. Desp1erta eI ape
tito y vigOriza las naturalezas mas .enpobrecf-
las. Els el remedio por exelencia. sgl
La EMULSION CREOS0TADAz De RABELL
nueVa, hn1ca original asOciaci6n de ACEITE
DE BACALAO, CREOSOTA HIPOFOSFITOS
DE CAL SOSA, es una delicada erema, de
suave Olor balsamicO, de grato sabor, palada-
ble hasta p0r Los ni1Os.
T0dOs los enfermOs Ia tomarang ain repug.
aancia, CON faCilidad y gusto. Esta elaborada
o0n esquiait0 esmer0. Pru6bese admirara "a
rapida acci0n ouratiVa. aa5s
FV6ase 81 smpno prospecto que aCom.
pA6a cada frasc0.-De Henta On tOdaa las
Droguerfas Boticas de Ia Isls de- euba.-De
16sit0 principal, 'La ReUnio1ls do Jose So.
b4.-Habans.-pregso Riso FsrmaNia Drn-
gneTfs as gr.lesssesE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-25
Fabrica de Oarros Y Oarretas
Saw Jos6:-EsTABLECIDAE EN- GAGUAS
Propietario, ,. Jes6 del 'oaxnAen oxt1g

En- dicho taller, que cuenta con todos los
dtiles nooesarios, Sc tabrican y oonponen toda
,lase de vehfculos, tales como COCHES, CA
eros, CARRETAS etc. etc.. s precios econ6.
micOs oonvenoionales. Hay siempre una
ouena exlstencla de carros heehos para Ia
genGa.
Sc emplea Ia mejor MADEIRA del pals, para
o oual cueata La fabr1ca con una buena exis.
0enoia de elias.
Las 6rdenes deben env1arae al dioho pro-
ptetarlo On Cagnas SucesereS de QuevedO y
Hass SUCESORES De ABARCA On esta Ca.
QEal. 1852
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-25
NNNANSNNN. NNNNN
La Refosasada Esperassa," fonda y posada.

Ia " 41eV05HststsU tssssts, EU1ststs YU81UN
FL duenO de este antique acreditado esta-
blecimient0, despues. de terminadas las Obras et
81 lintrOducidas que Ia c0lOcan & La altura cue re
que reQuiere el siglO XIX, Ofrece sus servicioa NJ
p6blicO desde 81 dia 1: del pr6ximO mes de Se-
oiembre, partieularmente los viajeros de La iala
que visiten la Capital, s74
Tiene el establecimiento habitaeiOnes freacaa
yentiladas CON t0da elaae de COmodidades, 10
miamO que excelentes salOnes y C0medores. So
duefO no ha omiGdc saeFi6ci0s para hacef e0nfoS
.sahla el dich0s estAblecimient0 donde Sc aervira
e0do 6 preciOs muy ecOn6mices
La REF0RMADA ENPKRAMZA estk situedo
en- esta Marina, Gale de 10 Princess mum. z Vi
sitAd dieho estahlecimiento saldfuta cumpla.
eidoal
faAste-niea. 90 De Aesssa de- sssl
ke-.skee kseea.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-25

E5ieGs y poderOsO TeaSed6o para las esafeSme
dGdes del pecbO.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-16

us nothing very pretty about his run
about, but he can do some speedy and
excellent driving in it.
! Frank Ferguson can be seen daily i,e-
hind pair of spirited bays in red
geared light wagon. which seems to be
all the style. I saw Frank Ehret in a
similar outfit in the park, and George
G. Clausen with one not much different
from it.
One of the latest things is the 'four-
finland break" of which fully dozen
have been built-one for that prince of
entertainers, s. j. Baudouine, Jr. 1t is
made to carry ten people, with n double
lining, in which there are buffet ar
engagements. In jiffy the Innings can
be unloaded of their silverwarc and
dainties and a table can be attached, at
which the driving party can regale
itself. The table section is carried un-
dcrneath.
The latest in cabriolet is built with a
wider and higher top this year.
lsldor Wormser has ten traps, all de-
signed for beauty, strength and light
ness. lie uses different one daily.
Cornelius Vanderbilt has given orders.
IN.
Fred, now abroad. for five of the very
finest spring riding outfits sent ont OF
English shops. Two are Barker car
riagcs, one is "Peters" victoria, and
the others are light traps. All will be
seen in the park this spring. Mr.. Van
derbilt is charging his stables, ut Oak
land farm, Long Island, and it is under
stood that n number of English hack
ncys will be sent over with the driving
gear.
One of the most stylish traps have
seen this year was that of Charles A.
Baudouine, ST.. You will always find
him behind a housekeeping chestnut
Perhaps. might add word concern
ing the growth of the hackney into
favor in New York. IIaclsncys are ar
together in style, and | understand that
this spring will witness n number of
purchases abroad, which will attract rs
much, if not more. attention than the
acquisition of Beau Lyons and Match
less of Londcsboro, by Dir. Webb from
MIR. Fairfax.
albert EDWARD TYRREIL
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-16

he said: For roadster beauty is an
element that must not be ignored by
the man of fashion who desires to shine
in the park pageant during spring
or fall. Speed is necessary re-
.qniremcnt, but there are horses
that combine both elements, and
these arc to be selected. The roadster,
should not pull, should not shy at any
of the sights and sounds that annoy an
ordinary horse, and should not be ex-
pected to wear boots of any character )"
The colonel holds that n single wagon.
for one person only should be drawn by
single horse. For team there should
be double seat wagon. Colors in robes,
lining of wagon, etc., should always.
match This is certainly the ideal way
of driving, and the colonel, while. he.
has many imitators in the park, has
fcw equals. He shows rare Judgment
in combining all the elements that go
to make splendid display, and ranks
first in New York's fashionable driving
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-16
BLOWS THAT TELL.
Fitzsimmons Writes About the
Corbett-Sullivan Fight.
Challenges tho Winner OF tho Corbctt-
Sullivan Fight--The Blows That Wcro
Effective Against NIaher. Demp-
sey and Hall.
IcopYnIcHT, 1927

The theory that fighter can repeat
eddy overcome an opponent by certain
scientific move of which he is master is
oil wrong. It is my opinion that both
Sullivan, Corbett and myself have dis
proven that by an ability to do hard in
fighting as well rs clever feinting Sui
Ivan can stand off and nurse his
strength, and he can do some marvellous
rushing when it is time for it. In n
great tistic battle the successful man is
he who will study his opponent during
the first rounds. If he is in front of n
man who can deliver but one kind of
effective blow he'll soon find it out, and
his efforts are all confined after
that to protecting himself from
that blow, and to leading his OPP
ponent on to attempting that very
blow as often as he can. Then when
he has drawn him on in few
rounds and he finds that he can't get in
his blow, he loses confidence in himself,
and then it is time to do your infghting
and rushing. l have met some clever
fighters in my time, and hope to show
the people of America that Mahcr is not
the only heavyweight who will throw
mp the sponge to me. have decided to
challenge the winner of the Corbett-
Sullivan match, and l will be at the
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-16

pcatedly in fight with a fcatherweight,
1T shows at least that there has been
hard practice and good deal of head
work done before getting to that point.
think Sullivan and Corbctt can do the
same.
Charley Mitchell is very clever
boxer, but he would stand no show
whatever with Sullivan or Corbctt. AS
to Frank Slavin, while good man and
good fighter, do not think he is cx-
ira clever He could not fight Sullivan.
In fact, he is just the kind of fighter
Sullivan could knock out easily, for
he'd come to him. Corbctt is a thou
sand per cent. better than Slavin. He
is clever, he has quicllncss, youth and
strength and u good head, and he will
give any big man q good fight.
Those who saw my fghts with Dcmp-
sey and Mahcr will easily recall the
difference in the methods. With Demp-
sey soon found out that my best blow
was the right-hand upper cut. 1t took
me several rounds to gauge him, for
Dempsey was one of the clcvcrcst
=all-round fighters l ever met. lie
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-16
RAILROADS.
n :: = :: w IleIf0IksHestern RI.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT ApRIL n ,,ya

N
wEsTBouND, LEAVE ROANOKE DAILY.
9'so o. m. for Radford, Pulaski, Bristol; also for
bincneld, Pocahontas, Elkhorn, Clinch VAL
icy division and Louisville via Norton,
Pullman sleepcrs to Memphis and New or.
IN leans and to Louievllc via Norton.
lu'SV a. IN. for Radfordand Intermediate statioua
No connection beyond
o'lo p; m. for Radford, Pulaski Bristol. Con-
meets at Radford for Bluchcld and Poca.
Eontas. Pullman slccpcrs to Memphis via
Chattanooga
c EoHTh AND sAsTBouHD, LEAVE ROANOKE DAILY.
o'oo a. m. Tor Petersburg and Richmond No
connections for Norfolk
A~oV D. M LOT Hngerstown. Pullman slccpcrs to
a. New York via Harrisburg and Philadelphia
iz'ao D. m daily for Richmond and Norfolk Pull.
80 man paror chr to Norfolk
o:Oo p. m. for Lynchburg; no connection beyond,
':oO p. m. for Shenandoah and Intern cdiatc
stations.
1115 p. m for Richmond and Norfolk. Pullman
sleeper TO Norfolk and Lynchburg to Rich
1l;l5 ?. m: for Hagerstown. Pullman slecpcrs to
eshlngton vim Shenandoah junction and to
New York via Harrisburg. Also sleeper to
durham Dlv1ston-Lcayc Lynchhurg i:i0 a. m
daily, 200 n, III. monday, Wednesday and
friday, and 2:O0p N. daily for South Boston
aud Durham.
inston.Salcm Dlvlsion-Lcavc Roanoke Union
dcp0t 0:3O n m daily for hOcky Mount MIR
tinsyille and Winston Salem Arrive Win
ston Salem $3.50 p IN. Train arrive Roanoke
l2:l5 p. m. daily from Winston. salem
Office or to W B BEViII
General Passenger Agent. Roanoke, Va
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-16

round, and / never let my mind get off
that one point. Every round laid for
the opening which l saw at the very
outset he couldn't guard successfully
against, and should judge that 1
landed there from seventy to eighty
times. l think that would discourage
any man. Of the two fighters Dempsey
was by all means the more clever fight
err, while Maher was the bigger and
stronger man. There is one thing in
connection with that last fight of which
the public is not fully aware. The re-
port that was almost knocked out in
the first round is all wrong. If it had
been SO could not have done the hard
work with which 1 finished the battle
aftcrward. The fact is that 1 had
landed rather hard on Maher, and just
as the round was finishing stumbled
backward and he stumbled forward,
turning round rs he did so and hitting
me accidentally on the side of the head.
1t was not an aimed blow, and was al,
together accidental. Those who were
at the fight saw how clean and clear l
looked after the fight, and the only
punishment got was to my good right
hand, which. of course, was due to nv
own hard hitting and to the very hard
wall Makers mouth made for me to hit
against
Writing of fighting men with different
tactics reminds me of some of my other
battles, and these again prove my asser-
ton that good fighter must not depend
on any one kind of effective fighting.
whipped lin Hall twice in five rounds.
The first time saw at the very outset
that could get at his face without much
trouble and with some clever feinting.
In the second round made his nose nv
mark, and at the end of the fifth round
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-16
THE MAN OF FASHION.
His -Fads and Fapc.ea in Spring
Traps and Roundabouts.
The Handsome Phsston Emilt for j. =. IT.
Stranahan-Dr. rtyior's Splendid Car
rlaEcs-A Eroughan, Fit for
Prince.
[CO2YRIGHr 1872 1

The latest is out! I refer to tho
spring styles in traps and driving out
fits generally, and remark that the
slcell-loolSing specdcrs seem to enioy
the first trial of the cwly-designcd rigs
as much rs the fnely-dresscd owners
whose hands guide them through the
mazcs of the drives in Central or Pros-
pcct park.
The very prcttiest phaeton saw dur:
ing the week was one which attracted
special attention in Brooklyn. 1t was
that just built for j. S. II. Stranahan,
and caught u glimpse of it just as,
that fine old gentleman was driving his.
rather quiet animal past the stone pre-.
sentiment of himself in Prospect park.
The brougham was trimmed in <lrab
cloth, painted in three shades of blue,
the stripping being in light blue. The
harness was built especially for the
carriage, with view to complete har-
mony. The mountings were brass and
hand chased from original designs.
DR.. James Ridley Taylor, the we'll
known Lotus club member, who is as
familiar to Central park visitors as the
statues on the Mall, has blossomcd out
in n new rig this spring. 1t is n finely
designed Stanhope of English make and
built on the lines of that of the duke of
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-16

Halls seconds threw up the sponge. It
is almost discouraging to be hit in the
nose fifty times in quick succession or
on the mouth. In my second battle
with Hall he protected his face. He
had learned thing or two. and then
tanned for his stomach. 1t took Just five
rounds of that kind of hitting to finish
him. Billy Mccarthy made good bat
tie, but he was unable to touch me, so
hit him ut random everywhere. I
came out of that fight without scratch.
Upham, whom whipped in five rounds
in New Orleans, was also an easy mark.
Brinsmeade was one of the heavy
weights fought in Australia. 1t was
science backed by hard hitting that
beat him. found out in that battle
that there is everything in a proper sys-
tenn of feinting and always changing
the manner of it, SO that the opponent
never knows where he is going to get
an opening or where he is going to get
n hit.
The good fighter must know how to
apply every kind of blow the moment
his eye catches the real intention of a
feinting opponent. With Mahcr | also
found the stop and cross counter to
give cross counter very effective.
With Hall, again, one of my good
blows was what is known as the right
hand body blow.
Dempscy's clever work compelled me
TO be on the most careful guard and I
'pivotcd" out of position and got in on
the turn very effectively several times.
The shift from one position to another
requires all the quickness man can
put into his frame. puzzled Mahcr
with the left-hand shift, changing like
lightning, stopping his blow with my
right and hitting out with the left.
hope to be able to show the American
public some moro good work before |
go out of the ring, and / know that
square dealing, honest, hard work in
the ring, and n constant endcavor to
elevate the standing of 'thc noble art
OF sclf-dcfcnsc," will bring me the good
opinion of all lovers of sport will
challenge, as / have said before, the
winner of the Corbctt-Sullivan match,
and will do my best to give the public
fight worth seeing.
R 4 II -.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-16

1. INSTALLMNNT STOCK. - Mem.
bership foe, 81 per share, which carries
the stock the first month, after that the
monthly dues are 60 oants per share
2. PAID UP INTEREST BEARING
STOCK.-S5o per share (par value, S1O0),
yielding dividend, payable semi-an.
nually, January 1, and July /, OF pei
cent per annum on the $50 paid in, which
is duly remitted by check to the share.
holder.
3. The stock Is expected to mature IN
seven years from date of each series re.
spectively, the same being issued
monthly.
4. There is no Investment anywhere
safer or moro profitable than it's stock.
With the assets OF the Association in.
vested in first mortgages on improved
town real estate, duly insured for the
benefit Of the Association, on a basis
not exceeding SO per cent. OF its value,
as ascertained by appraisers who are
themselves stockholders OF the Associ.
alton, while the debt of the member
borrowing is being curtailed every
month OF its existence, it Is difficult to
conceive of a safer Investment than It's
stock affords to the prudent investor.
Apply at Home Office. ITO jefferson
street, or to
JAMES r. TERRY, or to SIMMONS,
CARPENTER & TINsLEY, Roanoke,
va. aprl9-1y