davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-09-01
.rKsME iNvssrsaArsOs
The Cemss,ssie. Aajeurr 90 Meet
IN wa~htsGtsa.


Yesterday the strike com missioners
clo-ed is laborr at Chicago.
Vice President Howard, II the A. X U H.,
was again called 10 the stand. He de-
clsrcd ths, he always counselled mSSierA.
ton and denounced lAwlsssnes- His
only rcmarks ~ an ''incsndisry" chsrac.
ter. he SAID, was advice he had given the
men To ure coupling pins On A. =. A. re-
prceentstives or any other class of men
who might endeavor TO stir up ,roubl. In
the union on the basis ~ differences In
religion. He denounced the A. p A. An'l
eHplaiusd how its .misaAri-s had fire.
qu.ntly end-avor-si to iom-n, dis~e nsion,
in labor organizations on account oi re-.
ligion
Howard sugges,rd that the following
questions b- put io the general
manager one nf whom he SUPPOSED
would take the stand this anernuOn!
ibid the s,rik. al any time inierie,"
with your carrying the mails " Pullman
Cars were not attached 10 the sanr
trainsr'
Gould you not At all times have trans
ported mails without interruption II yon
had not insisted upon attaching Pullman
cars To the came traiuf
"Was your contract with the govern
ment TO transport the mails any lees
binding upon you than your contract
with the Pullman company, or was one
contract in any sense made dependent up.
ON the otherf'
"D'd your company have n contract
with the government Ia transport
mAllsr
WAS your contract dependent upon
your ability 10 transport Pullman carri"
ibid your contract with the Pullman
company provide that you should no,
carry mails unless you took Pullman
cars with the trainf"
Commissioner Kerna did not know that
the commit ee would have an oppor-
iunity 10 put the questions, but they wer-
allowed TO 20 on record.
Howard also desired investigating
Pullmsn's reported statement that the
general managers had threatened Ia boy.
cot, him II he consented 70 Arbitrate with
the A. r u. He further said the UNION
would shos by the testimony Of Mayor
Hopkins that the A. X. u. had been mo,c
active than the general managers In Sc
curing the arrest Of persons engaged in
violence.
Secretary Keliher. Of the AR. u. and
Mayor Hopkins testified at the afternoon
session.
The comtsiseioa adjournsd to ,noct in
Washington. September %.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-09-01

Ashury Park. N. J, Aug. s.-Ths
leading wheelmen Of the country have
been attracted here by the initial Good
Roads' tournament, which opened at
noon ou ,h" 'hree-lap track Of the Park
Athletic association. This 10 new fixture
sanctioned by the racing board Of the
Leagu. II American wheelmen, and will
he held annually The entire proc-eds
arr Ia bc devoted toward the agitation for
gcpi roads. Prizes by the score have
been provided, and in the number and
quality II the riders the tournament
cclipreS any previous one given this year
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-09-01

NY hoy was taken with a dis-ase re-
semhling hlpsiy huX, The first thing
thought II was ChAm'~rlain's C"lic,
Cholera ami piArrho~A Ren-'iy. Two
doses uf II ssttl.-i the matter AMI cured
him sound aud we'll, | heartily r-com-
mend this r-mciy Ia all p"rsons suffer-
Ing from n like complaint, ! will an
swer all inquiries r.gariing u when
stamp In incl"nsd. ! refer Ia any county
official as 10 my r.liability, VIM. Roach,
r., Primroy, CAmpbeli Co. Tenn. For
sal. by + II Burgess a San, Druggists.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-09-01
lnpsrsaas sssessass.

wAshingtoa, Aug. si.-A question 81
grva, importance " lodges Of the kn'gh's
of pythias 10 W 10 decided at the present
session Of the supreme Ledge II the
world. II 10 whether OF nat supreme
chancellor has authority 70 issue dispsn-
ss,ions so~ any purpose save the orgAni'
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-09-01
. s,Asa aRtsx srrar.

TIL. Santa 10 New Mexican, ~ Mon
day, Announces hat John Morrow, Cob
iAI county superintendent of education,
had been aIrrst..i And taken to santa W
"r con,emp, of cour This IL very
annoying m,r,Ak. ,o very v Irlhy man
The man arrvs,rl Was Joseph Morrow -
Ration Range.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-09-01

Denver, Aug. STANDARDIZATION proves
erron. res :ke report that the man who
committed suicide q, the Bo'el Hope was
Frank Melbourne. Melbourne IN said Ia
be in Australia.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-09-01

Hong Kong. Aug. .-Hundreds of
flower boats moored side by siie in the
Canton river have been burned l, is es.
timAtesi that . Thousand ma ives I'srirhsd
by burning NJ drowning.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-09-01

Many botily ilis result from hsbitAul
constipation. and 6ns constitution may
he weakened aud ruined by simple neg
iect. There is M medicins. for regulat-
Ing the bowels a d restoring natural
action " the digestive organs. equal 70
Ayers pills
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-09-01
A saesieaan ExprlleA.

Washington. Aug. H.-The state de-
par,ment has rsceived q dispatch from
Minister Baker Al MansguA, confirming
the report Of expulsion Of Americans who
paii,cipa cd in the Mosquito revolution.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-09-01
Ntwliant " ON.

Dartmouth. Eng, Aug, 81 The vigi-
liant defeated the satanitA in race over
forty y-mile course to-day. The Bri,taniA
did not enter owing to the drowning IL
her chief officer on Saturday.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-09-01

zation ~ subordinate or grand lodg-s.
The constitution says not, but, ueverthe-
lsss. = shor, time ago supreme Chsnoei.
lor Blackwell issued . disI.ensAtion To
Grand "hancellor Cochran, of North la
ko,a, authorizing the cUnvenins u the
state grand lodge in special session .
month before the day sp-ci6cd In the con-
s,i,u,,on and also ruling that the grand
offiC-p, who had then served only eleven
months, were entitled w full honorr ~
though they had ssrvsvi the entire twelve
months This action has been attacked
As dangerous precedent. and the legal
II 't,H of the incoming grand lodge has
been ~ seriously questioned that the su-
preme body will be aHkcd Ia rule upon
th. issue involved
Al the last biennial session of the su-
pr-m- loige y committee was appointed
H. consider the Advisabili,y ~ establish.
ing a supreme tribunal, the duty ofwhich
should h. Ia relieve The supreme chan.
cellor aud the supreme lUlg- of the Ariu
ous lAln of hearing and decid ny ap.
peals. and the decision ~ the tribunal To
be- inal and beyond appeal The coin.
mii,ee has prepared favorable report
nn the proposition, aud it's consideration
will probably b. made special order for
Monday nrS,, Another important qu-A-
tion no, yo, reached is the proposition to
make the uniform rank . higher rank.
This ,s favored. II L. said, by an over
~helL.ing majority of the rank.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-09-01
Cattle 4aArautlnr.

Washington. Aug. - Belgium hSs
made an order subjec,ing cattle from
America to 10 days quarantine.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-09-01
-A,, ,s wei, rhs, ..as well "

Last Monday nigh, At = O'Clock judy.
MAXWELL pronounced the words wh'eh
u,itsd In the holy bonds Of weil"ck Mr..
wiNiAm Radclitf To Miss Lizzie Holl-r,
sa,U the Gallup CLEANER. A fsw II III.
irnise'iia,s frisnds of the contracting par.
,hn were present ai ths ceremony and On.
ts,dcd 10 the ooapls wish u hsppinsss
AWi pr~penty In their Journey through
lhh. A band Of pisasars-se-krrs, armed
with tb. latest improved musical lns,ru.
s.,nts, surrounded the house AMI as ,h.
sound of the last binding word fell from
III iadgs's lips, the aosse thai aIls,l tho
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-24

BOWLING GREEN, VA, May 23.-(Spe-
cial)--The recent term OF Caroline County
Court was prolonged two days In the trial
Of William Allen Morton. charged with
the murder of his son, a boy 3 years old.
The verdict rendered was murder In the
second degree. punishable by confinement
In tho penitentary for fourteen years.
The case WAS an atrocious one. The only
motives discovered were anger and re-
vengc excited by the boys robbing Nor
tons sweet potato bed. Much interest was
felt In the case, and IN view OF the brutal
action OF the accused the general senti-
ment was that he got less than he de-
served.
Rev. T.. H. Rowe. principal of tho Fee
male Seminary here. received last week
"a letter from the chairman Of a commit
tee appointed by the Hoard OF Trustees
OF Wesleyan Female College. Macon. Ga,
with view to nllIng the vacancy caused
by the resignation Of its late president
This is the Oldest female college In the
world, having had Bishop George r.
Pierce for its first president Its career
has been honorable and successful. and II
has an annual patronage Of 800 pupils
That Mr. Rowe should be sought I'm this
connection Is a recognition of abilities
the exercise OF which have enabled him
to make a distinguished success as prin-
cipal OF Bowling Green Female Seminary
Should he go to this new and brosdar
field this community viii suffer a loss
hard TO be replaced
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-24
Alabama.

A peculiar condition OF things obtains
In Alabama just now. The nomination
OF Mr., Oates over Captain Johnston for
Governor was AN administration victory.
anu ought 10 be recognized as such,
though Mr.. Oates cannot be classed as an
ADMINISTRATION man on the silver question.
But somehow it became known whilst
the delegates 10 the State Convention
were being appointed, that Mr.. Oates
would. in that body, be the representa-
ave Of MIR. Cleveland. AS one OF our
contemporaries remarks. Cleveland's is
stiii the name to conjure with, not only
IN Alabama, but IN Missouri, or in any
other Democratic State. The result was
that Oates was nominated on his own
merits. and yot AS the Presidents IA
yorte.
But there was In the Alabama Conven-
ton much apprehension felt us to what
would follow the action of that body, and
consequently prudence was the watch
word. We have spoken OF Cieveland's
IS the name to conture with. and surely
"s ~ '"oN "a lAts NtSNtiouu titti
Favored the nomination Of Captain John
ston. he would have beaten Oates by more
than the forty majority by which oates
beat him. 1t is. indeed. surprising to
ma the two candidates running neck
and-neck under such circumstances as
those which surrounded Messrs. Oates
and Johnston.
And then look at Senator Morgan. the
man who gave the "cuckoos" their name.
The treatment which he received at the
hands OF the convention shows that the
Democrats OF Alabama are wise in their
day and generation.
Inasmuch as "alrs well that ends WELL"
we trust that the end in Alabama viii
be good one. We cannot suppose that
the Democrats In that State win prove
recreant to their trust and false 10 their
duty. At the same time we cannot but
SEQ that war OF factions may any day
begin In Georgia. which lies by the side
Il Alabama. and which war may extend
nto Alabama AS we have heretofore said,
/ wesiA be disgraceful for the Demo-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-24
Don't You Know?

Don't you know it pays to buy from
makers direct ?
Can't he doubted that we. manufac-
turers, saving all theintermediate profits,
can sell cheaper than other stores.
The Clothing we MAKE and SELL
is as perfect in ft, style, and workman
ship as clothes that fine tailors make.
There are mighty few manufacturers in
the country who make up their garments
with the Same degree Of care that we do.
II is to our interest and to the interest
of our patrons that we employ only the
best and most experienced cutting and
tailoring talent. and use the best and
most satisfactory materials and TRIM
mings in the makeup OF our Clothing.
The ordinary clothing shop don't make
the kind OF clothes We sell.
II has always been rule with us to sell
our Clothing (Which has real tailoring
merit) at the same prices as inferior
made. poorly-ftting, ready made stuff is
sold for, and We have always succeeded
in doing it.
There is really no reason why You
should go to tailor and give him an
enormous price for a Spring Suit. We
can fit you as well as he can and you
don't have to wait till the clothes are
finished. Any shape. any style, any
new pattern you want is here ready to
he put on.
010 for Good-Looking, Good
D U Wearing, and erfect-Fitting
SUIT. Better than you ever bought or
ever thought could be bought at this
price. Better than any other store
would or could sell at $40. They arc
SUITS which you can depend on-they'n
not 60 hack on you've guarantee it.
For DRESS there's nothing neater
and more stylish than those Extra-Long
Frock Suits. We have them in Clays,
Vicunas, Cheviots, Diagonals, and
Serges. No tailor could make 'em bet
ter and lots of EN- couldn't make 'em
half as well. Our prices are right-see
the line.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-24
Miss Ida--Again.

Somebody has sent 20 US a copy OF
the London Chronicle of April %, 1894.
containing two-column report OF an in.
terview between Miss Ida Il. Wells" and
a reporter for that paper. We have men,
toned heretofore that miss Idar was
on this mission; but we suspect that she
Is merely living upon the creduli,y
OF the British public at the same time
that she is putting money into her purse.
Her stories seem TO us 20 have no founda-
ton In truth. SO much intercommunica-
ton, however, Is there nowadays between
Brother Jonathan and John Bull that
this negress's tales will soon be ex-
posed In their true character. IL, indeed,
they shall be accounted worthy Of any
notice whatever.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-24
A Good Selection.
lCtaifufnp DOqt

Governor OFerrall is making an ex-
cellent executive. lie has been prempt
and discreet in all his official acts, and
h's appointments on the State institu-
ton boards have all been excellent Sc
lections. This r. notably the case in the
appointment of Mr. ]. III. Lindsay, OF
Charlottesville. to succeed the late Colonel
Dennis on the Board OF Directors of the
State Deaf Mute and Blind Institute.
Mr.. Lindsay is one OF the brightest Of
Virginia journalists. and n young man
OF fine intellect and business capacity
but what is of especial value in this case,
he was formerly a teacher at the institu-
tion and Is. therefore, I'm thorough touch
with the faculty and well qualified 10
direct the education of deaf mutes. II
is an excellent selection.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-24

uhe Philadelphia Inquirer quotes a re-
mark OF ours that the refusal OF the Re
publicans to pass the tariff bill must be
used by the Democrats In the fall cam
paign, and comments az follows:
We'll. that sounds very fine. and we
nave no doubt the Democrats will take
tho cue and hammer merrily away at
what the Dispatch calls the sins Of
the Republicans. But that won't avert
what our Richmond contemporary breads
the putting OF the Democracy on the
defensive. II IL on the defensive already
ana II is going to stay there. The voters
won't be fooled again."
Wise II is TO learn from our
enemy. The Inquirer tacitly confesses
that Its party hopes to succeed next
fall by fighting the Democrats on the
tariff Question-that is. the Republicans
in Congress viii defeat all attempts at
tariff legislation. and then the Republicans
at home viii defeat the Democratic can
didatss for Congress because they will
not have done what the Republicans
would not let them do. We trust the
voters are not such fools as our PhiIa-
delphia contemporary supposes them to be.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-24
p.p,ei.s Grafton.

wilmington IN. VI MesSensei'
We read only part Of Senator Danlers
Grafton at Fredericksburg. Va. de-
livered last week at the unwilling OF the
monument erected In memory OF Gene
raj washington's mother. What we rad
was thoughtful. well written, and WIN
some striking oratoricai passages. He
aid not reach as lofty heights a. IT. some
other oratIons Of his we hass read. bot
there was q subdued dignity. an avoid
ance OF rhetorical excess. quet, tnought-
ful presentation Of character, feiicitous
reference by way Of illustration to his.
toric characters. and a fine strain OF
patriotism and social philosophy that
made II impressive. entertaining.
and valuable We hope 10 conclude the
reading Of 1t soon, for wt make IL q
point to read the productlo7s OF this
nobIest living orator OF a Sta;e OF orators
and statesmen. and one Of the nooiest In
ali this land. We shall .ry to give our
readers, II we can get the space. sam
ple of his Grafton, particularly as 10
Mary Washington, the ;hsme OF tne
day. His picture Is tenderly and skill.
fully wrought The colors are wen
chosen and blended. the wno's wors
shows the deft hand Of The artist
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-24
MATTINGS.

We could not begin to describe the
qualities of the Mattings that lit
tie money will buy. 1t would read
like an impossibility. Over 400
pieces sold this week. Plenty left.
Let one price stand for a starter.
Fancy Seamless Mattings at 6hc.-69
pounds to the roll
$50 dozen Ladies' Silverine Belt
Buckles came to-day.
30 dozen OF them are priced to you at
BIC. each. and they are beauties-3j,
40, 80, 75c. up to $50 are the other
qualities.
Handkerchlefs. Goodness, soc. All-Linen,
Handsomely Embroidered and Seal.
loped Ladies' Handkerchiefs. 5000 OF
them. i5c. each.
5000 cakes of Cream Soap. delicately
scented, hard and firm. just like Cash
mere Bouquet &C. a cake.
Paper Dolls, the kind that amuses the
children so much. several pretty cos
tunes for each. l5c.
go Rain Umbrellas, gloria, the usual 81
quality 69c.
You can buy Turkish Bath Goods. such
as Towels, Robes and Bath-Sheets, at
just half what you've baen paying.
Auction lot to b. closed out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-24
COMMENCEMENT DRESSES
AT
BREEDEN, TALLEY & Co.'s.

Unequaled bargains in Atwood Al
batross for commencement dresses
(colors cream, light-blue, pink, and
lilac. at l9c. per yard, worth 25c. all
the world.
Also, Navy-Blue Albatross and Black
and White Striped Albatross at &c.,,
worth 25c.
Cream, Light-Blue, and Pink CASH
meres, SO inches wide. at 25c.
Cream, Blue, Pink, and Green Cash
meres at 39c.
Cream. Lilac. etc., Cashmeres, all
wool. 3S inches wide. at SOC.
Cream China Silks at 80, 80, 62L,
75c., up to $3.50 per yard.
Cream Surah Silks, 20, 80, and Toe.
Cream Mohairs. SOC.
Cream Henrietta, 81.
Come TO us for the cream OF the bar
gains and You will be alright.
For decorations we offer Bleached
Cotton at IL ,and DC.
Cheese Cloth or Cotton Bunting, all
colors, OF &C., and all shades OF Cambria
for decorations at 30. per yard.
Don't forget our Lawns at 3, 81, 4.
and &C., worth great deal more.
my 23-2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-24
.THETOWER,
CORNER SECOND And BROAD.

50 pieces Of New Wool ChallIes 12lac.
yard.
All-Wool Challies, nice choice patterns.
warranted to wash. regular price 75c., re-
duced 10 35c
Dark Ground Satln-Strlped Organizes.
regular price 20c.. reduced 10 64c.-ln dress
pattern lengths.
Remnants OF Lining Cambria, &c a yard.
Belt-Buckles, 25c. to $3.50.
Belting by the yard.
Ladies' Balbriggan Vests. low neck and
to 15c.
3 Dressing Sacques. regular price $3.50,
reduced to SOC.
Feather Fans In all colors, only 25c.
Navy-Blue Striped Dimity l2i2c. yard.
Ventilating Corsets. only SIC.
Swivel silks reduced 10 fiac yard
ATWOOD Batiste. 5s inches wide, only
4jc. yard
Lace-Striped and Plain ATWOOD Grena-
Lace-Striped Muslin with colored stripe.
only lOc. a yard.
Lace Bunting. IS inches wide. only 25c.
Remnants OF Challies. Jaconets, Cling
hams. and Satines, only sc. a yard.
Canvas Belts with metal buckles, l7c.
Navy-Blue Pin-Dot and Striped Duck,
i2lhc a yard
black Back Fancy Silecia, l2i,c. a yard
Ladies' Drop-Stitch Hose. Hermsdorf
dive regular price 37iRc reduced 10 &c.
Hsmrnocks 75c to $50.
Cro1uet Sets. s5c. and ST.
4s-inch Dotted Net in all colors, 41c. a
yard or. ,a
Duck Suits, only $3.50
Locomotive Script taken as cash.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-24
A norm Bnrglnr Sentenccd.

DINWIDDIE COURTHOUSE. VA,
May 2--(Speclal MONDAY was the regu-
lar monthly term Of our County Court
Judge n. J. Epes presiding. The negro
burglar. James wynn. sometimes called
James Thomas, who broke into the dwell
ing-house Of Mr. w. l.. PEBBLES. of this
from one bushel Of meal and one ham,
and attempted an unm. ntionaole assault
on a servant girl. was indicted by the
grand Jury for both offences. tried. and
found guilty of the first offence and SEN
fenced to five years imprisonment in the
State peritentiary. The Commonwealth
attorney. deeming the evidence INSULT
cient In the second entered nolle prose
qui
Other matters OF minor detail were dis
posed Of and the court adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-24
DEGRADING MORPHINE HABIT.
It Bring. +. Former Decent woman .

II brings . Former Decent woman 20
Jsii--Orphanage Wants = Typewriter.
sALEM, VA. May s3.-tSpeciaL,-Roa-
noke County Court is In session here, ana
yesterday was tried case which Illus
trated the fearful and degrading effects
of the use of morphine. Massie Pollard
a white woman who cnce belonged to a
respectable family, was tried for receive
Ing stolen goods from negro who lived
with her. but who Is now serving a SEN
tence IN the penitentiary. The jury
brought in a verdict Of guilty. fixed her
punishment at ninety days in the county
jail. and recommended that during .her
imprisonment she be properly treated Tor
the morphine habit. which Judge hofntt
will endeavor 20 have done.
The grand jury Monday heard the
evidence against the boy. Jim walker
charged with attempted assault upon
a respectable white woman. and consid-
cred II strong enough to warrant them
finding an Indictment against him. walk
er's trial has been set for next Monday
week
Adrian Riddick. who left here Few
weeks ago to represent the Comas u.
gazette Machine Company In Peru ana
Chilli, arrived at Panama on the Sth OK
April. and should be at his destination
by now.
In the Baptist Orphanage News for May
the following paragraph appears: we nave
one or two girls who can easily be traineu
to use typewriter. and thus be preparIis
themselves for future usefulness pu.
where can we get one? We cannot anoiu
10 buy one, and do sincerely hope some
kind friend will give US one.
BIDS TOO HIGH.
The matter OF building an inhrmary a,
the Baptist Ophanage has been ieIt II,
the hands OF a committee Consisting "a
Rev. G. J. Holiday. Judge W. W. Moi
fit. and w. X. Whitescarver. as the Jus
opened by the Executive Committee al
their recent meeting were all higher thah
they expected.
The Jeff. Davis Rifles will not be able
TO accept the invitation received TO 20
| 10 Richmond on the Goth instant, the prin-
cipal cause being scarcity OF funds.
digging for coal has been resumed al
Hanging Rock, near Salem, ana the
prospects are said to be good.
Roanoke College library has recently re-
ceived as gift from Henderson Lee
an edition Of the Old Testament In Greek.
bound in six volumes, gitt
to his grandfather by John Ran
dolpb Of Roanoke. Each volume mas the
Randolph coat-of-arms stamped in II.
An effort Is being made in Roanoke
CITY and county to organize fire associa-
ton for Virginia, modelled after the
Farmers and Mechanics Benevolent Fire
Insurance Association of Roanoke ana
Botetourt counties. whose remarkable re-
cord appeared in recent Salem letter
In the Dispatch.