davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28
UP THE LITTLE COLORADO.

But our trip up the Little Colorado
might have bcen' worse. for we some
times found good feed and good water
that 10 good as cOutrasted With the
hrst a rest at St. Joseph and the eii-
ioyment Of the hospitality OF the people
another at Woodruff and visit tO the
petuhed forests. which are one ~ the
worlds Wonders, another day at Snow
flake with the good people of that ward
helped us ont $40 much that with but
little dlmulty we We're able 90 reach the
ella river We had but little diff
Guilty SO Gar as our pack animals Were
concerned but not 500 with our wa
CONS These had been tried boz deep
mud and snow before we reached k8-
nab. with sand aud deserts from ka-
nab % Slack river but now came the
supreme test Not only were the roads
steep. but they were rough. Some of
the boys remarked that the roads were
paved but that the pavcmcnts were un-
even on top. But in spite Of the bad
roads with mo- brcakage at AN we not
only brought our Studebakcrs 20
Thatcher but 90 Noglles.
After a weeks rest at the ella, dur
ing which he boys under the direction
II III| FNNNN IlI ."I.N. NI' .N' 'lNN WV
among The settlements two by two as
missionaries to the young people. we
started 10 Noglles. this town having
been decided upon as the place of entry
and arrived lu safety as before stated,
IN CAMP NEAR NOGALES.
While The party is cncampcd near No
gales awaiting the proper security Of
me bond. Bro. Jos Adams and ] viii
make tour of the colonies Tor the pur-
nose OF obtaining supplies, and bringing
them 10 Col0uia Oaxaca. After the bond
Is signed an win come 20 OaNaca, ana
then the party win be- divided as part
win proceed through cave Valley down
tho Sierra Mudrp mountain and part
win 20 down the Yaqui river 10 the
coast thence t1 the Mayo river for the
ulruose 1f visiting O. tribe of white In
dams called the Mayo.
BENZ. CLUFF. JR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28
THE IDANHA
SODA SPRINGS
POPULAR HOTEL,

Newly furnished Neutrality-suspicious.
with bath II desired-special rates BY
the season, The famous Soda Springs
waters are free to guests, For all iniof'
nation. address:
c. r. WOODALL. Prop.
Soda Springs, Idaho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28

We reached Lees Ferry on the Colo
RADIO In Che morning of May NJ, iu toler-
ably good condition considering the
hot weather bad roads and poor feed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28
GARLANDED WITH ROsEsi

are occupied by senoras and senoritas.
In festive apparel and
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-09-28
JUMPED THE TRACK.
Locomotives at Springfield, Ill, Col.
Tide Two Men Are In
stantly Killed.

Springfield, ILL.,, Sept. 26.-Tuesday
afternoon at AIS o'clock. the Chi
cago, Peoria & St. Louis and Chicago
& Alton fair grounds trains were run
ming to the fair grounds on parallel
tracks, and at a high rate of speed,
when Chicago, Peoria & st. Louis
locomotive No. 60 left the tracks. 1t
reared up and struck Chicago & Alton
train No. 119, John Ettinger, engineer,
and fell over a complete wreck. The
body of Engineer John Ryan, of the
Chicago, Peoria & St. Louis locomo-
tive, was found under the cylinder
of his locomotive, and that of his
fireman, Jerry Hall, under the trucks.
Both had been instantly killed. Both
men we're married and lived in Spring
field. Neither of the Chicago, Peoria
& St. Louis engine crew we're I'M
jured, but brakeman A. J. Mack. Of
that road, jumped from the train and
had his shoulder badly bruised. Tho
Chicago, Peoria G. St. Louis locomo-
tive vas badly damaged. No more
than a dozen passengers were on the
train at the time of the accident.
Some coaches were damaged.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-09-28
ARE WANTED
Gov. Stone Asked to Send Soldiers
to Luzerne County.
REQUEST IS MADE BY THE SHERIFF.
That Odicial, Fears His Ability to
Protect Persons and Property
During Night Marches
OF Strikers.

Hazleton, Pa, Sept. 26.-Sherif Har-
vey. of Luzerne county. has asked
Gov. Stone for troops because he
cannot guarantee the safety of per-
sons and property during the night
marching of the strikers. The gov
ernor. it is stated here, has the mat
ter under consideration. The sheriff's
request is said to be backed by tele-
grams from a number of private cit
liens of Hazleton.
1t is believed that The sheriff is OF
the opinion that the presence OF
troops will prevent any further
marching, thus ~lessening the posi-.
bility of serious trouble. Monday
nights march of 300 men from Gran.
berry. Tomhicken, Derringer and
Gowen probably FASTENED the action
of Sheriff Harvey in asking for state
help.
1t is learned that the governor,
after deliberations, concluded that
the situation at present in Luzerne
county did not justify the sending
of state troops there, and he will
not call out more troops until, in his
judgment, there is sufficient cause
therefor. He will to-day confer fur.
Their with Sheriff Harvey on the sub.
ject.
The strikers met after midnight a,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-09-28

hanoy City to Ashland Is idle. This u
gain Of three large collieries. II the Lex
high valley region, Eckley. Deringer. Tom
hicken and Cover were closed Tuesday
and we made satisfactory gains at other
mines where the men have been working.
It 10 generally conceded that the strike In
the Schuylkill district will soon embrace
every man employed there. On the whole,
we are well satisfied with the status OF the
strike
Favorable to the Strikers.
Shenandoah, Pa, Sept. 26.-The few
developments in the strike situation
since Monday were favorable to the
strikers. Three additional c~ollieries
were closed Tuesday in this region
because the number Of men who re-
ported for duty vas not sufficient to
operate them. They are the Park
Place, Preston No. 3, and Lawrence
collieries. The Park Place workings
were in operation for a short time
Tuesday, but could not continue will,
the small force. In this city but one
colliery is working. That is the Cam
bridge, which, according to j. C, Nc
Ginnis, Of the Cambridge Coal COM
pany, has its full complement of men.
Other collieries in the region still in
I, operation are the Bast, at Ashland;
Potts, at Locustdale; Locust Spring, at
Locust Gap, and the North Franklin.
at Treverton. The Bast colliery il
said to be short handed.
Troops Help strikers.
Shenandoah, Pa, Sept. 26.-Organ-
izer George Harris. of the United
Mine Workers. came here Tuesday
and formed an organization of Eng
disappearing mine workers. He an
nounced that $50 men had signed the
membership roll. Mr.. Harris made
the following statement:
OF the 5000 mine workers in the Ninth
district (SchuylkilD I can safely say that
fully 1900 are now idle, and by Thursday
evening we feel justified in saying the
tie-up in this district will be complete.
We regret very much that the county
authorities were influenced to call for the
state troops. However, 1t must be ad.
mitted. ever by those who are responsible
for their being here. that their appearance
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-09-28
Cranberry, and when they reached

Cranberry, and when they reached
Tomhicken they were stopped by
Sheriff Harvey and 80 armed deputies,
who went to that place on a special
train. 1t was yet dark, and the sher-
if read the riot act to them by the
light of a lantern. The strikers then
scattered in different directions, and
began missionary work in preventing
mine workers from going to the Potts
mines at Tomhicken, Derringer and
Gowen. They were successful in pre-
venting a large number of men from
going to work, and in consequence
the Derringer and Gowen mines were
crippled. The Tomhicken slope was
only slightly affected. Four of the
marchers were arrested, charged with
breach of the peace, and in the after
noon were taken to South Wilkes
barre and committed without bail.
There was no conflict between the dep
uties and the strikers.
Markle Firms Answer.
The most important development
here Tuesday, aside from the request
for soldiers, was the answer OF g. b.
Markle & Co. to the demands pre-
sented by the firms employees ten
days ago. The answer is not con-
sidered satisfactory by many of the
Markle employees, and what action
they will take at their meeting to-day
is not certain. The firm fatty refuses
to grant the demand of the men for
a five and ten per cent. advance, an.
nounces its willingness to pay the
men ~semimonthly, agrees to arbitrate
the question Of cheaper powder, re.
fuses the demands of the driver boys
and engineers for more pay; promises
to adjust grievances relating to the
carrying Of men and tools down and
up the slope in mine cars; offers the
| timber men a new scale for propping,
| which is lower than the rate asked
for; agrees to build powder houses SO
| that the men will not have to carry
the explosive a great distance, and
comedies the pillar robbing grievance.
The Markle firm announces that at
the request Of the mine workers in
its employ, work will be suspended to-
Gay IN sOTOeT 10 give tue meu I'll Up
portunity to consider the company's
answer to their demands made ten
days ago."
The labor leaders would make no
comment on the MarkIe answer, but
it is known they are much pleased.
If the company had conceded the
wage demand, which is only about
half of what the United Mine Work.
ers are asking throughout the region
it was feared there would be a big
break among the men who struck at
the Markle mines. They now believe
| that the firms mines will be COM
pletely tied up, and point to to-day's
voluntary suspension as evidence that
| the Markles are afraid the men will
quit.
Mitchell's Statement.
President Mitchell, in discussing the
situation in the entire region, said:
Reports from the Schuylkir district are
that the entire Mahanoy valley from Ma
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-09-28
Gen. PaImer's Career.

John McAuley Palmer was born on a
farm on Eagle creek. Scott county, KY,
September l3, 1917. In 1881 the family moved
to Madison county, III. Young John M.
went to shurtleff college. starting to work
his way through. arising at daylight, maxi
ing fires and doing other chores. But he
had to leave college or starve. He became
a coope and earned SO cents a day. In 1887
he peddled clocks. Then he taught school
in Fulton county, ILL.,, studying law at
night on books he borrowed from the coun-
try' lawyers. He met Stephen A. Douglas
and the acquaintance strengthened his de-
termination to become a lawyer.
In 1S43 he was elected probate justice of
his county. In 1847 he was elected a men,
Der Of the convention called to frame a
new constitution for the state. In 1S49 he
was elected county Judge. and in 1851 to
the state senate.
In 1858 he supported Lincoln as a candi-
Judge Douglas In the memorable canvass
made by those antagonistic men. In 1853
Palmer was a candidate for congress.
When Lincoln was elected president
Palmer was al Illinois elector at large
and gave him his vote, and when the can
non at Fort Sumter broke up the Critten-
den peace congress-, of which he was a
member. Palmer went home and buckled
on his sword.
He raised the Fourteenth Illinois volun-
teers and was made its colonel. In a few
months he was promoted a b%rigadier gen.
sral.
being restored, Palmer settled
down to the practice of law at Springfield,
III. In 1868 he was elected governor of I'LL
nois as a republican. In 1872 he left the
republican party because of its central-
ization and sectional policy and supported
Horace Greeley.
In 1890 Gen. Palmer made the most brill
liant anvass for senator in this state since
the Lincoln-D Douglas contest. He had q
plurality of more than 10000 on legisla-
tive candidates pledged to vote for him.
and after prolonged balloting in the legis-
lature was elected-the only man ever
elected to the senate as the result OF a
popular vote.
In 1886 Gen. Palmer was nominated for
the presidency by the gold democrats.
After q half-century of politics he died a
poor man. His first wife died in 1886. In
1888 Senator Palmer married Mrs. Hannah
L. Kirhball. of Springfield. She was much
younger than her husband.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-09-28

urday and was on the street viewing
the illumination at a late hour Monday
night, apparently we'll. He was about
SO years of age.
Gen. Palmer began complaining
early Monday of a pain in his chest,
but it gave him no great uneasiness.
He came downtown twice Monday and
returned at the usual hour at night. He
rested uneasily and at about three
o'clock in the morning Mrs. Palmer
called a physician. He did not think
the condition alarming. The general
awoke about seven in the morning,
stall complaining. He talked to his
wife a short time, then, dozed off as if
going to sleep and was dead. The end
came very peaceably and evidently
without much pain. Gen. Palmer is
survived by the following children:
Mrs. Jessie Palmer Weber, Springfield;
Mrs. DR.. Matthews, C~arlinville, H.;
Mrs. E. C. Crabbe and Mrs. Will Jayne,
this city; John Mayo Palmer, Chicago,
and Lewis ]. Palmer, Springfield, No
arrangements for the funeral have
been made as yet.
The Presidents Sympathy.
Canton, o., Sept 26.-President Nc
Kinley sent a message of sympathy
on the death of Gen. Palmer. as fol-
lows:
"Hon. s. NJ. Cullom, United states Sen
: ator, Springfield, ILL.,: I am deeply panied
20 learn Of the death Of Gen. Palmer. His
noble and patriotic service to his country
In war, as we'll as In peace, will long be re-
membered by the American people. Please
convey to the member of the family my
sincere sympathy.
civilian M'KINLEY."
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-09-28
Goes to the Jury.

Frankfort, KY. Sept. 26.-The jury
in the Howard case reported at 5:13
o'clock Tuesday afternoon that the
jurors had been unable to make q
verdict. The jury took the a at
2:30, and nearly three hours were
spent in the jury room in an effort to
reach an agreement. A hung jury
has been generally predicted. Judge
Cantrill did not discharge the jury,
and it will report again at nine o'clock
to-day.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-09-28
Census Returns.

Washington. Sept. 26.-The census
bureau that the population
of Fort Worth, Tex, is 26,6ss, against
23,076 in 1890, an increase of 1912, or
1865 per cent. Wheeling. w. Va, 49,
57s. against 34,522 in 1890, an increase
Of 1885, or 1852 per cent.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-09-28

TerreH aute., Ind, Sept. 2e.-Tuesday
saw two more world records dangling
at the belt Of the famous four-cor-
nered track of Terre Haute. The
Abbott clipped another half-second
from the worlds trotting record of
2.03A. already held by him. finishing
. wonderful mile in 2:o3A. Coney,
2:o2A. driven by Mr.. Ed. Gaylord, Of
Denver, went against time to beat the
amateur worlds pacing record to
wagon. finishing a remarkable mile
in 2:O3A. .
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-09-28
Our New Colony......

A home for every family. A colony Of good people to
settle in the territory of Oklahoma. To have 10000
acres of good farming lands; good soil, good climate and
good water. No hot winds, with sure crops, and among
good class of people. The American Tribune Colony Co..
that settled the great colony in Georgia, where there are
now over $4,000 people all doing we'll upon their own
lands, to organize a New Colony, to be located in the
Oklahoma Territory upon such easy plans and terms as
enables their members to get farms and homes at a very
low price. The colony will be under the management Of
Mr.. Fitzgerald, of Indianapolis, Ind, who managed and
located the great Georgia Colony. For particularsaddres
The American Tribune Colony Co,
indianapolis, Indiana.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-09-28
II O NEWS mi NOTES
By co. sUPT., L. B. FANCRKl

49,
Superintendent of Public In
struction j. G.. Halland called
a meeting of the county superin-
tendents of the state to be held at
Fargo. September 18th, for the
purpose of considering the intro
duction into the schools Of course
of study for the common schools
and for the consideration of other
educational work.
Village schools of the county al
ready in session are in charge of
teachers as follows: Crazy, Mr..
81. F. Brown and Miss Rose oath.
am; Grand Harbor. Mr.. b. G..
Franzen and Miss Kate McIsaac:
Bartlett, Miss Ida F. Hennessy;
Penn. Miss Eura Madeford.
Minnewaukan township will
have winter schools again. The
experiment was tried last winter
and proved a success. The follow
ing townships, also, had n or
more schools each in session last
winter. Coulee, Dry Lake, Ora
hams Island, Hope, Irvine Moo
nan, Lake and Wheatland.
A report from the state examiner
upon the standing of pupils from
country schools who took the ex.
animation of the state high schoo,
board last May before the county
superintendent, was recently re
ceived with which were enclosed
certificates in U. S. history fol
Laura Perkins and Anna Stenseth
of Minnewaukan, and Maud Muir
ray, Of Hope; in history and arith
metic for Hilda Sjoberg, of Ora
hams Island; and one in arithme
tic for Nellie Baldwin, of Fresh
water. These young ladies', a,
we'll as their teachers are to b
congratulated upon their success
The apportionment being mad
this week among the several schoc
districts of the county is the small
lest per capita, of which we hav
record. ever made. The amour
received from the state is $364.O(
from the county, $l62.54, maxim
a total of only $526.54 to be dis
,o upon an enumeration {
~ $500 children.
~ twenty-five teachers took tn
test examination in the work {
70 y, the Reading Circle for the yea
closing September 1st. This
the best record ever made in tn
county, and manifests a CROWN
~ interest among our teachers in tn:
e important ad junct of our educ,
n tional system. Many more tina
this began the reading each yea
but comparatively few, heretofor
have succeeded in completing IL
a. work and obtaining the Readiu
Circle certificate.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-09-28
TOWN. Not Swept AWAY.

Houston. Tex. Sept. 26.-Reports
from Austin that the towns Of San
Saba and Marble Falls were swept
away by the Colorado food were with.
out foundation. The river at Aus
tin is now falling and no damage was
done there.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-09-28
Population Of Rockfora. III.

Washington, Sept. 26.-The popula:
ton of the city of Rockford, H., az
officially announced, is: 1900, 31,051;
1890, 23,5s4. These figures show, for
the city as a whole, an increase in
population of 7,467, or a1.66 per cent,
from 1890 to 1900.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-09-28

along the streets and on the hillsides has
had the opposite effect to that intended.
The sentiment OF the majority OF mine
workers who have a drop of Anglo-Saxon
blood In their veins is against being ESCORT
ed to and from their work by soldiers or
deputy Sherins," +,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-09-28
Statement.

President Mitchell, in discussing the
situation in the entire region, said:
Reports from the schuylkill district are
that the entire Mahanoy valley from Ma
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-09-28
Post once Robbed

Houghton, Mich, Sept. 26.-Burglars
robbed the post Office at Hancock at
night. securing 500 in money and
stamps. This is about the twentieth
burglary in the upper district within
a month.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-09-28
Post once Robbed.

Houghton. Mich, Sept. 26.-Burglars
blew open the safe of the Hancock
post office Monday night, securing
about $500 in cash and some regis
tered letterA
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-09-28
,OBEYS THE SUMMONS
Death Suddenly Calls Gen. John
n. Palmer.
VICTIM TO DISEASE OF The HEART.
was In Apparent Good Health to
Within u Few Hoars OF the End
Career OF the Illinois Lawyer,
Soldier aad statesmaa.

Springfield, Ill, Sept. 2e.-Gen, John
NJ. Palmer died suddenly about eight
o'clock Tuesday morning, ofheart fail
ure. He was an honorary pall-bearer
1t Gen. McClernand's funeral last Sat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-15
CASTLE HALL
TO BE ERECTED
BY PYTHIANS
Various Lodges Of the City Are
Favor of the Project and Joint
Committee Has Been
Appointed.

There Is q movement on foot among
the Knights of Py-tllias to erect in the:
near future in Richmond a Castle Hall, to
5e used by the several lodges of the
CITY as general headquarters for all mem-
bers ana meeting OF the order. The plan.
originated with Gepmania, No. 10, and has
been submitted TO the other lodges, all
OF which have endorsed the idea, and
have aDpoisileti committees of three ,nem-
bers 10 represent. them in what IS known
as the Conference Committee.
T,ne Conference COMMITTEES is called to
meet next "Wednesday night at $50 o,clocll.
with Germaria Lodge, No. 10, Al Pickett
Cas,,i1 Hall. corner Fifth and Broad
Streets. The following gentlemen will
represent their respective lodges:
Virginia. No. 2-tieorsse Ssyii, ii. a.,
Jarvis, and Willia,r Snider.
Old Dominion No. I'll. S.. Wright, S.
B. fierndon, and joseph Cass.
Syracuse, No. Sd W. Booker. Il. a.:
Arnxen, ANA William Gratznowski.
Damon. No.$1.--J L.. Satterfield. R.#P.
Ierd r.. a. Hughes.
Marshall, No. y "A. Hawkins, W L
Daw,4sy, and G.. L. Blunt.
Bowman. and d. A. Yeinorunn.
Jefferson. No. CIV liam BashoW,
Henry Fureron. and r. J. Waller.
Myrtle, No q. s-fs. i. Chaplin, r L
Jennings. and " l,ia,.l y
IS Is-slnlloe. F. Va sa Id VIM s.
Pulhasn, and e X 4 thur.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-15
GREATEST The
SOUTH HAS
EVER SEEN
Richmond Carnival Will
Eclipse Anything Ever
Seen Here.
WILL sURPAss ALL
Every One Connected With Rich
mond's Grand Celebration is
Exertng Every Effort.
.FEASTS AREPLANNED FOR
EYES, EARS AND PALATE
Magnificent pa@cants, Most Delight
rul Concerts and Unparalleled Food
Displays are Among the Feat
urcs Arranged i'or-Be;uty
a4id the Beasts BIZ
cycle Races, Too.

=, - ,-,.4 Rienmond
- ,.,,o,,.tio,s
Carnival WOULD surPass an eNpes'S',isi'7
and prove the grandest affair OIL It's KIM
that the South has ever known. will IN
,,o,rac- the officers, the
= ers.ybn,lv.
various committees III S7Ao' :
VINO is in any way Identified Win tis
Great Richmond Carnival are aeL5tsiitt is
10 make it a thing of beauty ana d JOY
fore.e:
Treasurer tunStef, up"Sset .4sssI
to, much importance cannot be attached
~ fine fact that all stock subscriptions ana
donations should at once be SEM ~
the treasurer Of the RicnMona "a NJ :,
| asscciation in order that the 9lo'1VV ii>'- :
can be reached.
Almost every nation OF the eattil -. 80
/ had her different forms OF tree en- 'itst-
t1,ents for the public. while We a ma
| t;on were fencing in our dwarIlstl eSu'its
and Stlte fairs. and calling upon the peo-
! ME to leave the city, go TO ietlGes'- ~.
pastures and pay Handsomely %
[ exhibits Some years ago. ava he is ~
the value to cities of free en-
for our people. various cities pesitt NO..
| ing fairs and caruivais on their stree .s Is 5
! free r,hus ST. Louis had her Yelled
proIshets'' Kansas City her festivals OF
| ..pdilas Atlene." Los Angeles her flower
! parades: many other cities their street
fairs. and some their food SHOWS. NJ" y.
York ana Chicago their jubiiees But Il
| remained for Richmond. the price o. 'iie
l tloItous Commonwealth OF virginia, 10
=, combine all these many beauufui ana III
| terestinS features, investing not only
| thousands of dollars. but the valuable
! YES. ineStfmabe, time of most or het
| most respected business men in an Ell
| fort to out-do all these, and give the