davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-03-25
Turkey Sends Demand.

London. March 24-"' -key has ad- dressed to Bulgaria a uemand for the dissolution of the Macedonian commit tee," says the Athens correspondent of the Times. The demand comes at an inopportune moment and places Bulgaria in a difficult position"
The age-herald., 1901-03-25
Island in Rebellion.

London, March 24-The Ottoman gov- ernment, according to the Constantinople correspondent of the Times, has sent warship to Marthcoampos, Island of sa- moa off the west coast of Asia Minor the whole southern region of the island being in rebellion.
The age-herald., 1901-03-25
Advance in Rates.

New York, March 2.-The Journal of Commerce tomorrow will say:
 Material advances in rail and lake rates on westbound traffic are to take effect with the opening of navigation. A meet ing of the Lake and Canal Association will be hold in Buffalo this week when the advance will bo considered,
The age-herald., 1901-03-25
wlIIan J. Dormin Dead.

Chicago, March 24.-William J. pormin, one of the organizers in 1883 of the Catholic Order of Foresters, died here to- day after an illness of two weeks Mir Dormin was superintendent of the mail Ing department of the Chicago Record and the Daily News.
The age-herald., 1901-03-25
Step in Right Direction.

St. Petersburg, March 24-The decision of the council of ministers is regarded as a step in the right direction, because it is an attempt at partial remedy of grievances for the students,
The age-herald., 1901-03-25
United States Refuses.

London, March 24-The United States government. says the Wellington corre- spondent of the Daily Express, has re- fused New zelands request to reopen the question of permitting British steamers to trade between Honolulu and San Fran- cisco,
The age-herald., 1901-03-25
Woman Gets s1o,ooo Damaoes.

Fort Dodge, la, March A.-The verdict of the jury in the breach of promise suit of Mrs Sophie Olsen vs. John Anderson was against the defendant for the whole amount of the suit slO,O0o
The age-herald., 1901-03-25
Teen Buildings Were Re-
 ducGd t0 Ashes
MANY CARS OF OIL EXPLODED
Railroad Train Parted and the Two Sections Crash Together, Caus- ing the oil to Ignite and
 Burn the Village,

New York, March 24.--A river of flaming oil swept down upon the little village of Glengardner, N l.. while it's inhabi- tants were asleep this morning and re- duced eleven buildings, stores and resi- dences to ashes. The confagration was extraordinary in character and in its origin.
 The village is in a valley along the line of the Jersey Central Railroad. An im- mense freight train was coming east at 63O a. m. It was composed of a string of coal cars and eigteen tank cars High above the village the tracks of the rail- road run along the side of a mountain. They descend as they approach the vil- lage, but even at the station are consid- erably above the main street which runs up to the depot at a steep incline.
 few miles east of the village while mountain the train parted The engineer on the forward part pulled open the throt- tie of the engine and tried to race away from the section which was increasing it's speed every second. He managed to keep clear of the racing cars until he got opposite the depot at Glengardner when the second section smashed into the first. The first section, composed of the coal cars were going at a high rate of speed Of itc off Ha track The borward ca-. one of the oil tanks of the runaway section, was hurl- ed sidewise across the tracks and the oil tank cars behind it were piled up on top of it in every way.
 Crash Caused Oil to Ignite.
 The first crash caused the oil in one of the tank cars to explode and ignite and the terrific heat caused the other cars to explode, one after ,he other. The incline running from the ddpot down to the main street acted as sluice for the burning oil, and it poured into the chief thorough fare of the village, setting fire to every thing 1t touched. Houses, fences, trees, shrubbery and barns were reduced to ashes in a short time.
 Villagers awakened by the explosions rushed from the oncoming flood of blaz- ing oil, carrying children in their arms. Some risked their lives to free horses, cows and dogs in outbuildings, but other unfortunate animals could not be reached in time and were burned.
 Within five minutes after the first ex- plosion the flowing river of oil had reach ed the Masonic Temple, in the heart of the village, and ten minutes later that structure was enveloped in flames.
 Then building after building, all of them frame, took fire as the oil reached them, and in half an hour an area of 300 feet square was a mass of flames.
 From the wrecked cars the oil also flowed down the incline of the rialroad track, making long line of fire that destroyed the ties and bent and twisted the track. The loss is estimated at from $6O,O to $75O0O.
The age-herald., 1901-03-25
Another kldnaper,s Threat.

Milwaukee. March 4.-The police de- partment reports tonight that Win J. Morgan, prominent real estate man of this city recently received a letter from some one threatening to kidnap one of his children until he handed over SN0.
The age-herald., 1901-03-25
Kruaer comIna to America.

London, March 25.-The Geneva core spondent of the Daily Mail says it is re- 1orted there that Mir. Kruger, if his health permits. will visit the United States next month,
The age-herald., 1901-03-25
Russia Has Agreed.

London. March 25.-AccordfnR to the St. Petersourg correspondent of the Times, wiring Saturday, Count Lamsdorff. the Russian Minister of Foreign Affairs, has agreed with Great Britain to submit the Tien Tsin railway siding dispute to the arbitration and settlement of Count von Waldersee.
The age-herald., 1901-03-25

Yokohama, March 24-Advices from Seoul announce that the Korean governa ment has dismissed from offcc McLaavy Brown, director general of Korean cus- toms, aSd that Great Britain is protest ing against the dismissal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-26

,.spye.s, Dlep4,s4 % -4e 4-u-es.


NCnrOAt>, VA, OctoDer IL
.+- ustrtle between une Dey-r-iince ai1d
,loIly u . lt,s Is,c.lUi:e iIut. 40" nnsii tiie
.U.1s clvae on me evening" "L -rosSiupef
Oh PROMISES 10 DC the hottest ever
luus.lL WItnsu tne state.
Aie Lieuy nlen wait, unless something
.ntervenes TO prevent II, open the csttii-
.,e.Ign 1T Il meeting at the 1o-A ,. 5atf-
.Jvur Clubhouse mere to-nlorfc" HtSnt-
The NortolS newspapers generally, TIE
irehy men say, support the Dey-PrInce
faction and the Ireny folks VIII tse Il
moutn-orGau in the campaign.
Their speakers are expected TO speak N
Weyward and to wh0op things up al Il
lively pace They claim to have justice
and precedence on their side; say that
legislative candidates, John Whitehead
and c. A. Woodard, are filter than axe
their opponents, Messrs. Bibb and Lam
beth; that they have the support, OF the
business men and property owners, VIII
get the majority of the white votes cast,
and Will win fairly at the November cleo
ton. The Dey people claim the same
assets claimed by the Trehyites, and also
superior virtue and morality. and the
iss,le will be joined at the polls
The Trehy speakers are expected to say
that the Dey-Prince folks pretersions TO
superior morality .are hypocritical, TO
defy their opponents to prove that po-
litical corruption exists in the organiza-
ton controlled by little Chief Trehy. and
that their talk OF reform among the Dey-
tiles IS a rainbow vision for vote catching
purposes Only.
Mr.. Whitehead is vi experienced Iegis-
lator: Mr.. Woodland one Of the wealthiest
of Norfolk's merchants, Nessrs. Eihh and
Lambeth are young attorneys.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-26
MONTAGUE IN WYTHEYILLE.
D:speIs Apathy Like the lists Before Tie
i'or7ing Sua.
tSpecia, Dispatch 10 The Times.

WYTHEVILLE. VA, Oct. PA large
and enthusiastic audience greeted Mr..
Montague this evening at the Opera
House. The house, which has a seating
capacity Of over six hundred. was filed.
While there was quite sprinkling OF
ladies, the crowd was mostly composer
OF the yecmanrY from every section of
the country, gathered TO greet their next
Executive.
To-nights demonstration dispels all
idea OF apathy on the part of.the Demo-
Gratis of Wythe. It is Impossible to give
full detail of Mr.. Montagues splendid
discussion OF the issues involved in this
campaign. He commenced by saying he
would devote the most OF his speech to
State issues, and with a passing notice
of Federal politics he took up State is
sues, discussing education. roads. Con-
federate soldiers and taxa ton: fully show
ed the necessity of the Constitutional
Convention and justified the convention in
It's deliberations; stated that the object
was not to disfranchise any white man,
but to protect the white vote from I'M
worthy colored domination.
The speech was one Of the strongest
ever delivered in the county. and will
bring forth its fruit on election DAY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-26
: -
MONT .AG.UE MAKES
A GREAT SPEECH
His Clean Clear ut Sentim nts lake
Hold on tie Peop!-.
FOR WHITE SUPREMACY.
His References TO Ills Opponent Free Of the
yituperation in Which colonel iIoge ID.
du;ges, bnt None the Ltss Effective.
Splendid Defense OF Convention.
FOR WHITE SUPREMACY.
His References to Ills oppoacnt Free Of the
Especial Dispatch to The Times. /,


MARION, VA, oct. 25.-Attorney Gen
erai a. j. Montague spoke at Marion to-
day and was introduced by State Senator
u. r. Buchanan. Enough an off day,
the large Opera House was crowded to
its capacity, many ladies being in at
tendance.
The speech was the most magnificent
ever heard here. 1t was a clean cut
argument setting forth the issues of the
canvass in a manner that forced convic-
ton. His plea to the white people OF
the Southwest to stand by their brethren
in the east in their battle for white SUI.
prelaacy was applauded to the echo and
! made q profound impression.
a more touching appeal for AnSlo-Saxon
supremacy could not be made, and 1t
put many white men to thinking. No
abuse or vituperation was injected, and
nothing was said to offend the most ar
| dent opponent. Ills reference TO Mr.
Hoge the Republican candidate for Gov
erEo~. was kindly, but his thrusts at the
exaggerated statements of his opponent
Were greatly enjoyed. He referred to the
statement made by Hoge at Marion that
the Constitutional Convention had al
ready cost the State five hundred thou
sand dollars, and said that the Auditor
said it had not cost quite ffty-three
thousand dollars.
He defended the Constitution Conven-
ton from the attacks made by Republic
cans and said it had before it the most
important and stupenduous task ever I'M
GcTtaken in any State in the Union. Alr.
Montague is in fine voice and spirits.
He speaks at Abingdon on Monday ana
viii have great crowd. He is having
immense audiences in the Southwest. and
is creating great enthusiasm. Democratic
prospects are looking up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-26
News of King George.

Especial Dispatch to The T!mes)
KING GEORGE, VA, Oct 25.-The
chestnut season in King George is at its
height. The crop IS not as abundant as
usual, but the nuts are of fine quality and
bring GOOD prices. They sell for four and
five cents a pound.
..IIooson'' farm, owned by Mr.. ana Mrs
T. Z. Niude. has been sold by them to
Mr.. John Pollock Of Stafford county.
who, with his family, will make it their
future home The residence on this farm
is a, handsome double building, with wide
halls and beautiful double parlors 1t
was built about the beginning of the
Civil War by the late Mr. Lewis Ashton,
who, with his family, resided there for a
number of years.
Mr.. Fritz Jones and Lewis Ashton ex-
pect TO leave in a few days for Tennessee
to buy up cattle They are largely en-
gagged in stock raising, and have the finest
cattle in all this section O. the country.
THEY have recently made large shipments
Of beeVes at fine prices.
The Misses Tayloe gave a card Dartv
last night in honor of Miss Sadie Nalle,
Of Washington. who is visiting Miss Dora
lIoae at 'Lau6erdale..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-26
: usSeIi Politics.

Especial Dispatch to The Tinesl
LEBANON. VA, Oct. 25.-The political
condition OF the county Of Russell is good.
Each day brings strength and union 20
the Democratic party 1t is generally
believed that a solid Democratic vote
viii be polled here in November for Mon
tague, Willard and Anderson. The above
names are becoming household words in
every home.
Hon. IL C. Stuart, member of the Con-
stitutional Convention, is at home NOV
ing among his constituents, encouraging
these concerning the work of the conven-
ton and that of the coming election by
his words and hearty handsha!1es
During the past week two of Russell
countyS most prominent men, Mr.. Iirl
Jack picllerson and Mr.. George Sandoe,
have died.
The family of Rev. r. II. Bowden of
this place, are on quite an extended visit
to relatives and friends in Richmond anu
Norfolk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-26
PLAIN TALK
To Catarrh Sufferers.

Every person suffering from catarrh
il its many forms knows that the com
mon lotions, salvcs and douches do not
cure. 1t is needless TO argue this point
or 10 cite cases OF failure, because every
victim OF catarrhal rounle knows II Tor
himself ii he has tried them.
a local application, il it does anything
at all, simply gives temporary relief; a
wash, lotion, salSe or powder cannot
reach the seat OF the disease which is
the blood.
Inc mucous membrane seeks TO relieve
the blood OF catarrhal poison by secret
ing large quantities OF mucous the dis
charge sometimes Closing up the nostrils
descending TO the throat and larynx
causing an Irritating cough continual
clearing of the throat. deafness. inoises-
ton and many other d.sagreeable and
persistent symptoms.
a remedy TO really cure catarrh must
be an internal treatment; a remedy winch
VIII gradually cleanse the system from
catarrhal poison and remove the fever
and congestion always present in the
mucous membrane.
The best remedies Tor this purpose are
Eucal5ptol, Sanguinaria and Hydrastin.
but the difficulty has always been 70
get these valuable curadves combined in
one palatab!e, convenient and efficient
form.
Recently this has been accomplished
and the preparation put on the market
under the name Of stuarts catarrh Tab
lets: they are large. s.easantta s, ne,
Iozenges, go that they mar be SLOWLY S,s
solved in the mouth. THIS reaching every
part OF the mucous membrane and final
ly the stomach ana 1ntesGnes.
An advantage TO De considered also is
that Stuart's Catarrh Tablets contain
no cocaine, morphine or poisonous mar
cotics, 50 often found In catarrh powders.
and the use of which often entails =
habit more dangerous than the disease.
Stuarts Catar;h Tablets are sold by
druggists at so Cts. for full-sizcd pack
ago and arc probably the safest and most
cafactual catarrh cure on tho market,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-26
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS.
Mr. Frank NJ. Wise Suffers Stroke While al
Work al His Desk.

Nr. trank NJ. Wise SuIIsfS St!okS UHle III
i.nrt III His Desk.
Mr.. Frank NJ. Wise was stricken with
paralysis about 1 o'clock yesterday at
ternoon wtiIc ct work in the Merchants
National Bank. His entire left side was
affected and his condition is considered
serious.
Mr. Wise was employed as discount
clerk at the bank. and was at his desk
when stricken. He was seen to lean for
ward and then to reel. He was caught
by one of the gentlemen standing near,
and was taken to back-room and
placed upon a bed. Medical aid was at
once summoned, and little Clarence d.
Riddick the errand-boy at the bank. ran
a. long way in a little time to get DR..
Christopher Tompkns to the scene.
After an examination and treatment by
r. Thompkins, Mr.. Wise was removed In
Benefits private ambulance to his resi-
dence No. e04 East Main Street.
! The injured man Is one OF the best
known residents Of Richmond lie is a
brother of Mr.. George D. Wise and has
been connected with the Merchants Bank
for about fifteen years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-26
Pan-Bmcricnn COrcress.
Rr Associntel Press.l

-
MENICO CITY, Oct. Pat this after
Moons session OF the Pan-American Con-
gress, on motion of NOlney W. Foster.
United States delegate, g, Committee on
Committees was appointed, consisting Of
Messrs. Davis United States delegate;
Duarte Perecia, for Brazil; Lazo 4Arraiga,
for Guatemala; Mr.. Correa, for NicarSt-
qua; Mr. Bease, for Paraguay; Mr. Cues
tas. for Uruguay. and Martinez Silvia, 'or
Colombia This committee viii appoint
others to report on given points and By
laws.
1t was decided to hold three sessions
weekly. Monday, Wednesday and Frida3,
from 10 A. NJ until / 2. NJ, with the prvi-
lege of holding such extra sessions as
business may require.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-26
The Races q, a igh.

Especial Dispatch to The Tiines.)
RALEIGH, n. c., Oct. 25.-rhe North
Carolina S ate Fair closed to-day. being
by far The most successful ever held
The result OF, the races to-day was as
follows:
Glass go trottinr, purse $3.50
kitty Hawks b. NJ, 5, c, 6, drawn.
Trib Gentry, b. s.. 6, 3. 4, /, i, l, 1.
Katie III n., 3 4, 5, ;, 8.
,Redlisht, oh. NJ, ,. 3, l, /, !, , ,.
Florence Niles, b M, i. 1, ., :, 5, g.
Matte Lynn Holt. b. ~, !. ., 5, 3, 8.
Time 2:24 2:22 u, 2:22.. 2:2l Ii, 2::23
IT, 2:24 "a, 22::2S IA.
Class 2:2s, pacing, purse. $3.50:
Skylarld Girl, b. m. ?, ., >.
J. s., b. s., 1. !, |.
Dart. 3. s., drawn.
Time. 2:s1, 2:2i u, 2:27 IA.
Running, one-half mile, two in three,
purse s1oe:
My WICK, b. g, /, I.
Prospece, 70. g., ., ).
ludge Gayncr, $. g, 4
Grandma. S. s., 5,
Pretonius, s s.. 3, 3.
Time, :5l u. :55.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-26
ANDERSON AND MARSHALL.
Address Large Crowd in tie Courthouse at
Fred ericlsburg
Especial Dispatch to The Times,

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Oct 25.-'rhe
Democrats held a big rally in the court
house here tonight. In the gathering
We're many from tn surrounding county.
The meeting was addressed by Major ~.
a. Anderson, Democratic candidate for
Attorney-General, and Judge James W.
Cyclone Jim) Marshall, both members of
the Constitutio Convention.
Dell gate II. f. Crismond, member of
the convention from this city. introduced
the speakers. Both made strong speeches
on State issues, received close attention
and were centrally applauded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-26

Second race-five and a half turlongs-
Champagne Is to 81 first. Destitute 6 to
y second, Early Eve 90 to y third. Time,
LOS.
Third race-sellinS. nlile-Wayward
Boy Q3 to % first, Raspenecller g to y
second, Marothen &c to u third. Time,
1:42 10.
Fourth decentralization Is to s. first,
Hammock d3, to 81 second, Warranted
&c to y third. Time, LAP.
Fifth race-siS Enthusiastically q to
y first. Trump Is to y second. Rose OF
May &c to u third. Time, lis.
Sixth race-one and a quarter miles
Imp % to y first. Advance Guard G to 81
second. Raffaello dS to - third. Time,
2:Q7 IL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-26
BLAZE IN SHOW WINDOW.
Quickly Fut 0ut-Stock Not Damaged, Sut
Plate Glass Broken

a blaze was discovered yesterday af-
ternoon about $50 o'clock in one of the
show windows of Fisher and Sons, cloth
icrs, Fourteenth and Main Streets. It is
supposed that the fire started from an
electric wire.
The damage to the goods in the win
dow was about $50, and two of the plate
glass sides of the window were smashed
The Fire Department was called into
service. Engines No. 2. 5. and T. and
Truck No ., responding. The stock in
the store was not injured and business
viii not be interrupted at all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-26
IMP WINS THE LAST RACE.
Cheer After Cheer Grests Her as She Comes
in Ahead.
(pY Associatca press /,

NEW EoRih, Octobsr CA thunder of
applause and cheer after cheer agai1i
greeicd Imp rs she came rushing dawn
through the stretch. winner of tho last
race At Morris Park to-day. Imp took up
l22 pounds, and made all the running,
and won easily in 2o7 l-2 for a mile and
a quarter. beating Advance Guard. RAT
taello and Decanter. The layers took
liberties with her. as she was the out
slider in the betting at and to /, but
she was heavily played for all that
Summaries:
First race-six and a half furlongs-
LADY Tncas q to31 first. Rallrrio g to %
second. ceryera 90 to y third. Time.
i 10 "a ss555sses5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-26
INDUSTRIES IN GEORGIA.
Large Increase, Roth N capita! Invested and
liz roducliGa.
tBy Associated Press.)

tBy Asaociuteu Fttss.J
WASHINGTON, October pa pre-
liminary report on industries of Georgia
Shows that the state has .,ov4 nl,..I>.l !, C.
timing Establishments with an aggregate
capital OF 4r0o,J4s,6.i IN nlanuldc, II. ed
products, including repair and custom
work. The capital invested has Increased
almost So per cent. and production almost
90 per ccnt. since $780,
In the four cities separately returned
the capital invested and value Of products
reSi5l ctlNely, are: Atlanta, $l6,lS5,11 ia, and
SIG. 72lS99; Augusta, SEES 6l9. and SIC, 0S9.-
rannah, S5,7l6,s91. and $6461. SIG
The nun bor of esrablis hments shows
a decrease in all four cities. ranging
from almost 4 per cent. in Atlanta 20
over sc, per cent. in Savannah
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-26

Continued from First Page.l

the heat. Great tongues OF names, swept
along by the NORTHWEST wind, shot across
the broad thorou gntare, and 100 Il tlnte i {
looked as if the fire would spread to those
buildings.
ne lUss tonight is estimated at half
million dollars. most Of which will fail on
Hunt, Wilkinson & Company, whose loss
is estimated at $4,000.
Henry c. Lea loss on the building is
about $4,000 William E. Potts e son
suffered q loss of $4,000, while oth-r oc-
cupants OF the Potts buliolns and sur
rounding property owners suffered losses
aggregating 5000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-26
DYSp EPSIA OF W IN FL
Requires Treatment Which Acts in Harmony With
the Female System,
Letter from Mrs. Wright, President Of Brooklyn,
NY, Round Table, Proves this Claim.

ervtha Indigestion which
causes
relieved without
peculiar ueoon ehects
cause
without
letter
Wrigh of Brcokly Y. hcrewi publ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-26
MS L1rE WAS ,NpE,,I1,

IT just seemed to have gone all to
pieces writes Alfred Bee Of Welfare
Tex; "biliousness and a lame back had
made life a burden. | couldn't eat or
sleep and felt Almost too worn out to
work when / began to use Electric Bit
tiers, but they worked wonders. Now I
sleep like a top. can eat. ANYTHING. have
They give vigorous health and new life
to weak, sickly, rundown people Try
them. Only 5ec. at Owens and Minors
drug store.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-26
Endorse Fa-Ies'or EXPOSITION.

[By AssocluteU IF"sS.l
pT-F,FALO. n. Y, Oct 25-The Com
missjoners' Association, composed OF
commissioners to the Pan-American EX-
nosition. OF which Joseph AIcGaul, OF
Minnesota, is chairman, adopted 9esolu-
lions endorsing the Charleston EXPOSE
+4on and advising all Pan-American ex-
hibitors to exhibit there.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-26
i!eur.co Fire.

Especial Dispatch 10 The Tirnes)
LORRAINE, VA, October 23.-The
harm OF ". S. S ay, a prominent farmer
in Tuckahoe District, was totally destroy
ed, by fire last night at i 80. The loss.
which is estimated at = 20 includes four
is only partly insured. The origin is IN
known
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-26
mcyCia1e lin" fles Throat Trouble.

Especial Dispatch 70 Tie Times)
HAMPTON, VA October 25-IIon
James Marshall. no was booked to ad-
dress the Democrats of Hampton to-
night. this afternoon telesraphed County
Chairman Shields that he was unable to
fill the engagement on account Of throat
trouIIe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-26

tinore Marine Railway Company, where
she was transformed into a fine tow
boat. The Chesapeake belongs to Mr..
John Twohy of Norfolk, who Will use
her in the towing business about Nor
folk, Newport News and the Chesapeake
Ray.