davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-07-06
CHAPTER. xxxv-tcontlnuea.,

CHAPTER. xXxv-(Continued.b
1.-THE drink had given me courage,
and I thought I'd go and ask him to
kape me in his service, for 1t was a
good place, miss, and he vas q kind
master to the man as did his duty. l
stole up to the window, when, peering
in,'I found the room quite empty, and
only the open safe staring me in the
face.
Il wal a poor man, miss. and to-
morrow I might be homeless n PEN
niless, for I had spent all Of my wages
upon drink. I had not much time to
think it over, for, at any minute, he
might come back. The temptation was
too great, miss, Of all that pile of notes
and bonds
"'Hell not even miss EN- the devil
said to me, and in another moment
they were in my hand; and I had made
my eccape
"I crept back along in the shadow,
when some one passed me. It was
young Mr.. Talbot, miss. I watched
him go into the library, and was stink
ing away, when suddenly a hand fell
On my shoulder.
II thought as that vas the devil, n
shure, miss, since thai night I've known
that I was not wrong, though 1t was
Mr.. Chester's shape he'd taken.
"'You miserable theft he Kissed In
my ear. "A nice term of years you'll
serve for this!'
II fell on my knees, then, miss. n
begged and begged for mercy.
"Ill spare We, on one condition. he
said; that We put the crime on the
man who followed We into the library,
and that We obey me in all that I tell We
to do +:
What could I do but obey him, miss?
While 1 was thinking on 1t. my teeth
chattering in my head, some n ran
past me.
"'There's yer man. cried MI. Devil.
Seize hold Of him; I'll bring other help.
Wen drag him back to h house. De-
liver up your booty, and swear that you
saw him throw it away from him.
"Well, miss, it takes long to tell ye,.
but it did not AXE long for him to
make me understand. Ye know the
rest, Miss Beatrice, and how the miser-
able plot was Matched. I'm in your
power, now, miss. out I kinder feel a
load is, lifted off my mind. It's like
selling myself to an angel, and giving
UP my premiership to the devil"
He was still upon his knees, still held
in his rough, red hands the hem of her
black dress.
She had not thought to bid him rise.
She had forgotten time n place; yet
the minutes, one by one. were slipping
blythe minutes which were to assign
her to a fate which each second re-
vealed to her 4 n a more forbidding as
pect. AL
Had she possessed this knowledge
f, earlier it mightShave saved her; but
now IT was too late. To prove Ran
dolph Chester's vfllainy could not 81
lence nor wipe the stain from her dead
mothers memory.
Yet. OH, to bind this wary spider in
his cruel web! If h could but clear
her #thoughts-could see her way
through this dread labyrinthe Of hor-
xprs! M
She covered her face with her hands.
Tyrrell slowly rose to his feet, when
out from the shadow doomed another
figure.
"Courage!" said a voice. * think
that I can help you both!"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-07-06
CHAPTER K

To Beatrice both voice and face were
alike wholly unfamiliar, but Tyrrell
started with a start of recognition. It
was the stranger who that morning had
accosted him at the lodge door, and
with whom he had held such long and
earnest converse.
you did not tell me- all to-day, my
man." he said. Not v e the whisky
BET your tongue quite loose; but the
rest Of the story, to which I have Just
listened, is no surprise to me. As for
you, Miss Markham, you need not ear
to give me your confidence. I made q
mistake in putting the note Mr.. Talbot
sent you in the wrong room, and let
ting that handsome she-devil at the
house get her first inkling OF our Sc
cret. But I'm going to make up for
that to-day. I'm In Mr.. Talbot's SER
vice, and he told me that IL I showed
you this at n time, you would not
fear to trust me-"
And he drew from his pocket a card,
on which were inscribed a few words
In Bertram's writing; but 1t had grown
too dark for Beatrice to distinguish
either. Still, drowning men cling to
straws, and she must trust some one.
sYou are not deceiving me?" she
asked.
TAKE the card. When you 60 into
the light It will reassure you. Mean
time. tell me into what immediate place
Mr.. Chester proposes forcing you. You
must temporize,s not rebel until we,
Zoo. can lay the proper train"
"But tonight he has promised to
bring me the apapers-the papers he has.
stolen from this place where Tyrrelf'
had hidden them; and in return for
their possession / am to become His
wife. This / have sworn But one
thing can be done-to wrest them from
firn--and this is impossible. He has
them, and will hold them to the bitter
end,
'.shure, and I'm not confident. miss,
AZ it's he that stole 'em away from
here, for only this morning he came
whining to me to give 'em to him."
But who else could have taken them7
All. there IS no help, no help!"
Are you sure of,that?" asked anoth-
e. voice, low, earnest. respectful. Be
atrice, have you confidence for all the
world but me?s
II was Allen layton whoshad put the.
4uestion--Allen Layton, who had seen
her night from the house and, fearing
danger, had followed her. - the de
tsctive had followed T1yrrslI from p
31odge. @s All
~ nsstlrs .ssnasa sts.nss and ~ "
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-07-06
MEREDITH STOOD m SHE
ANfAZEMENT. @ III

nAk&At4A 4l144ssg$ 20 gAsGAI4N y
AMAzEMENT.S
the terrible afiictionN called sfnnsrvss..,s
}}Rudd Street was regular nest of
boys.They we're boy yaeyerywhere m
sift. YouSSSran against boyswhen yo6s
went east, and b0ys$rans againsts ron
wnen You vent vest. Boys sprannS up
10 the most unsxpsctedR splaess The
houses ssemed#t b f1nnirg 0ysr
VIM bosys. Ana realty thsrsSsWasas 4
least one boy-aand onSansAyerageatM0
sc.. thrss-sani,sSsver.yy shNosiss ~ Msdr,sdith''s
.isids. except sin ths8 CF13sgsyippAtcch Mans
house. ACKNOWLEDGING sthSre weren't
5anyM fhiSrs1 aS%sss sSSS 5#
OnssthNs othsr idSssokthss1sstre yodn
sEa1 III theEssslMiliiddiests house xnsd
lis1 opilho,tl s.sand AiiS Erron.atlhgssI'asr,'-
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-07-06
s.u.bary scared It Dinner.

Lord Salisbury is one Of the most
genial of men when seated with his
friends at a well-laden dinner table.
one evening. while SO situated he had
been keeping the whole company alive
by his conversation, when suddenly he
stopped short in what he was saying.
and his face was seen to become grave
and anxious. After q pause Of some
minutes, during which his lordship sat
speechless and motionless. his netghbo1
asked him what@was the matter.
"It has comet" he muttered. In .
voice Of despair.
what, has Gomez" was the bewild-
cred reply. |,
1T has come at last. The doctor said
It must. I have been expecting II for
these last ten years. and now It has
come" II
sBut what has Gomez" asked the
questioner, thoroughly frightened. Are
you me- J.
81 am seized with q paralytic stroke.
K ave pinched my leg again and again.
but i can feel nothing" q
"Oh, you can set your mind ct rest
On that point" was the reply. sIts a
my leg you have been pinchtng3s--chil.
fcago Chronicle M 8s
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-07-06
Dodtsd 1t.

The Apostle Peter had Just preached
his wonderful sermon: a. Il
It had. resulted In 5000 converts NJ Y.
..But how are you going to baptize 90
manySat d time" askedsone ofTthe!
ither preachers. q d sssa s
III you please brother..,'s replied Pc
ter we Will not disturb thelgoods feel
inRs Of the occasion by any discussion
concerning the mode u baptism. re
,us leave that for the sectarianS ott
ture9 ages,.'"'s 81 s5 NssSg s Ss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03
The Produce Market.

A half dozen birds and few hares con-
stitute all the game that has shown up
on the Richmond produce market as yet.
The season opened on Friday. but the re-
ceipts will be light for a. few days or
weeks yet Venison,@ which has been here
for some time. is having a. pretty good
sale at 9 and 10 cents per pound
A few biack-eye peas are. beginning to
come in and are selling. at s1.a0 to 81. 80
per. :bushel; that is. for the better class.
The others are worth Sis to S1.35
The Spectators seem to have secured
about all the apples they want for cold
storage. At all events, they have let up
for the present in their purchases, and as.
a result the market is flooded Trading in
this line has been dull during the week
md there is as vet no sign OF frightening.
AN2e'ra RE pippins are selling at S2.25 to-
500 Fancy winesaps are worth s2.75
per barrel and Others from s.. % to- s.. so. =
Eggs are still ranging around the, top
notch They are scarce and in good de-
mand and worth from 20 to q cents
per dozen. sseS -
Chickens do not change from II to - L.
cents; per pound.
Choice butter is selling between Is and
is cents: medium grades, IS and II cents:
Live stock sold during the week at the
following prices: Veals, IS to $40 per head; ;
lambs, $3.50 to $; sheep, 81. 80 to 81; cattle,
81 to $3.50 and hogs, Sc to $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03
Or. Frazer's Resignation.
sn.cial Dis,at.h to The Times.)

ESPECIAL Dis2atch to The Tiines.)
FARMVILLE. VA, November a.
The resignation OF DR.. Robert ssrazer,
of the State Normal School, came as a
great surprise to the ,Noriaal-Faculty.s the
students and the public at large. Dr..
frazer was seen this afternoon by rep
resentative of The Leader, but politely
declined to discuss the: question, saying
that the matter was too fresh as yet to
give any reports to the press, but. that
@-e you'd sive out something later or
lie. purposeiof the Doctor to retire seems
to have been entertained for some tin.
but only his closest friends knew any
thin aLoutyit
DR.. Frazer isssa man of about sixty
five years of age, of independent means,
fine sppearan ce. md has been a prominent
and valuable eiucat tor. in the South for
some time. No Immediate cause or oc-.
.casion for his resignation or retirement
is known. He has been al the head CT
the State Female Normal school for four
years. During this period the growth
and development o. nc school has at
tested the excellence of his adtni1iistcst-
ton.
DR.. Frazer will leave the school In II,
excellent condition, that will notably bear
record 10 the excellence of his period OF
administration as president. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03
New ". C.T.U. Lodge.

WINDSOR, VA; November mrs
NJ w Newton, National Organizer of the
w. C. 7. u, gave a lecture in the Chris
tan Church last Sunday night on the
work and progress of the w. c. 7. u
since it has been founded. Monday night
she organized a lodge with the following
officers: Mrs. C. r. Joyner, president;
Mesdanes NJ E Kitchen J. S. Gay and
T. 3. Marshall. vice-presidents; Miss
Maize Watkins, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. E. L. Joyner, recording secretary
and Miss Essie Johnson, treasurer.
Mrs. Newton will give another lecture
Sunday night.
Peanuts are coming into. market. Last
weeks receipts were about two cars. this
week there viii be about twice as many,
the prices ranging from PIC to 2%;tc.
The Windsor Graded School No. ! OPEN
ed Tuesday with flattcring prospects FOR
the coming session.
Mr. Charles NJ. Tinsley and Miss Matte
Garrison were quietly married at the
home. of John L. Atkins. the brides uncle.
yesterday morning. by the Rev. r E.
.Deshazo, of smithfeld. Va Immediate
.Iy after the ceremony the happy couple
left for the groom's home at Lynchhnrg,
Z "a &
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03
Be. B. |
IN .ARIkE[ I
. And Prices Were Y Much q Better All.
Round
$50. = = s :. go. - ss
A POOR BANK STATEMENT T.
But the Traders Paid Little Attention TO It
aud the Market Closed stro1g
at yery. Near
Il the Top.
Sd 5ast7a rs lstttR; i5gi
-..,...s... - s - Z

There was considerable activity in the
stock market yesl erday,,and some. of y he
railroadrstocks weEesVar yssSs trong. p na-
sylvania, Chesapeake and Ohio the Paci-
iics and Southern Railway were all in de-
ii:and, and the latter sold as high as
SS rs, which is almost as high as that
stock has ever sold. The aovershadowinS
consideration was confidence in an carly
adjustment of the Norther1i Pacific qles-
ton. With that obstacle otlt of.the way,
the beiief is that the nlarketSwili go high
err The trade reports yesterday were
about asSfavcrable as, they could be, and
everything points to the that, trade
condis.o in this ceantry are excellent,
DANkE STATEMENT.
The bank statement was more urtavor-
able than had been expected. There was
gain III legals Of 81, 140.S0o, but a de-
crease in specie of s4.479. no and an expan-
sirii III loans of 81, $780, 200. The reserve
fund is less by 81, 2550,S15. But the traders
Were IN good frame of mind, and the poor
bank Statement d;d not have any bad
effect AS ore of me brokers put it, ..the
whole ms rket closed with a bull snap
sivias promise of higher prices on Mon
day
IRON AND STEEL.
The steel stocks were much stronger
yesterday and showed q gain of one per.
cent. for the preferred. The New York
News says:
with producing capacity in iron and
steel now greater than ever before and
ing ahead to the time when prices must
grow heavy; but if attention is turned
from production to consumption the pro-
portions of the latter are found to overtop
the tremendous size of the former. There
is incessant demand
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03
M'KINLEY THE. FORGIYING.
Titus That Men OF All Parties Will Remember
HIM, Says Creelman's Book.
Try A ssncfatel Press1

:
:. WASHINGTON, Nov. Fin his new
book, "Onsthe Great3IIighway.' which
appears to-days James ECreelmari. after
describing the deathbed of President Nc
kiuley. says that when he last visited
the White House Mr.. Mckinley said,
My one ambition. is to be- knoWnEas
the fI.resident:of thesWhoe people. I have
no other desire than to win thatE name
After all, no American cans harm his
country without .har1ning himself. This
Government was created. by the people
for themselves, and night and day that
thought Is always in my mind. We arc
alt together in, this great political expert
.ment.s Some hard things have been writ
ten and said of ME, hut that sort of thing
lis aanecessary incident Of popular govern
,nent. It.must always be So, Ny plan
is totiforget. the evil and. remember only
sthe good. I never despair of converting
.;,l,4.opponent, into a: supporter. The pit
sterests critic I have can. come to see. me
and he will find a warm hand greet
him. 1t is the only way for an 4Nmeri-
can to live. =
$50 he lived and so he died, y dds the
author .Men4of all parties will remem-
Ter him as Mckinley the forgiving.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03

NAY !, 5. /. !; sS1 50 g,
I 1 u SO g & 5s
IS. hec. 5; s AZ
All. -. 622ite S.J1 z ~
81 May 80. S. Is ST. ~ TO III Y
:. .62,5s 77.I2i9
III 7S22.a q, - s..Hs
cash quotations wercs as fol- oWs-hl,o y
steady. No. . spring wheat, lI9c
No. REQ. .dp72llAc. No. It's. :s!4 G &
sj9si o. > viii te, 4Ok.4t41la &c. - n o. 2
white, 4OGliUia No. :. rye 30 'air u
choice mailing barley, % n5sc: NJ 4 n w.,
seed Sl.46:: No. northwestern, SI.4b9s;
prime ribothy seed, 50: SQ0tJ 81. NJ por +;
per barrel, S13 soM13. S5. I'd perl " y
hounds. .o5a Isl " ~ short rib sides
qoesel. $500 $500; ursy salted shoulders
tbosedl, s7.25T 1:5c:: short lear sides
stboSedl. ss.10aSs &c. v.hiske5.. sis g Of
high wines. 81. Butter. steads;sc re;lln-
cry. iG1211 TO-. IS dairyy..1 De sSs Cheese,
easy at y1i 611O4 c. Eggs, firm :: fresh ,.spe.
Keceints--IS heat - %, UUO bushels; corn,
ll1S0oO bushels: oats, $4,000 bushels;
hogs, 4 900 head . u;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03

lows.
= The people down here will petition the
have the. Iresent law changed Instead of
the 18th of ctober, the 18th OF Novem-
Der, before the season opens III New Kent
IF this .issnots done.sits will only be "a few
years before. there viii be no birds to
hunt. It is believed there is less hunting
done in New Kent than any other coun-
ty.
There will be all-day services Sunday
at Black Creek Church The pastor, Rev.
AR. Louthan,y will begin a series OF meet
ings at that place.
Mrs. Robert Perkins, of Newport News.
after a pleasant visit, to friends in the
county. has returned: home.
There will he preaching at Emmaus
Sunday. Services viii. be conducted by
the pastor, Rex, Mr., Franklin, and at 5
p. NJ. by Rev. L. A. Waddiil-
Mr.. John Clarke, a young man living
near Quintor, with some. friends. went
out 'possum hunting a few nights ago
anG, had the good luck to catch fifteen
'possurns and a wildcat -
Mrs. w. G. Wade, of Qunton. has been
spending several days in Richmond. visit
ing friends. She returned home to-day
The several. school teachers who Sc
cured their positions through the Lead
er's correspondence speak in glowing
terms of that popular paper.
ROLL OF HONOR.
Roll OF honor. of School No ]. Black
Greek District.
First roll-Ola Dehart. Lula Hollins
Edith Kay. Carrie Wade. Lucille Wade
George Hollins, Buford Wade.
Second roll-Irene Dehart. Alma Kay
Darthula Williams, Esther Moody, Elem
ming Kay.
Third roll-Ida Anderson, Leila Ander-
son. Bruce Kay
Mary Nelson Waring, teacher
Black Creek District:
School No. 1.-The following pupils are
en- the roll OF honor for the week ending
Friday, November !, 1901:
Harry Bailey. Mary Bailey. Eugie
Cr,mp. Camme Reamie and Bessie
Provoo.
Gregory w. Fisher. teacher
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03
OFFICERS GOING
HOME TO VOTE
Many of Them Leaving and
Things Dull at the
Capitol.

The day was an exceptionally dull one
at the Capitol and Library. Indeed. there
are but few of the public officers in the
city now, most of them having gone homo
TO vote. Others will follow to-day and /.
Monday and by Tuesday the. officers will
be in charge OF the few who live in this
city.
Some OF those who have already gone
to their homes and who will not return
until after the election are Governor Ty-,
ler.e Colonel Richardson. Secretary. Law.
less Adjutan t-C;enerals Nalle, Judge Dew,
Colonel Hartman. DIR. Southall. General
/. Hill and Librarian Scott. Assistant Sec
rotary Hawkins. Mr.. Lee Moore and osh-
ers will leave for their homes on Monday.
Nearly all of the offices have at least.
one clerk who lives in the city, and the
public business will not suffer on cleo
tion-day for the force left here will be
ample to dispose of whatever. matters
will come up to be. transacted. Major
Hsth Tyler will leave for Radford on
Monday.
Captain ". W. Barrow. CHEF clerk to
General Male, is irdispcsed and left his
Office early yesterday on that account.
Captain Barrow has just returned from
Farmvile, where he acted as recorder at
Board of Military Survey. It was a
regular meeting of the Board. and only
routine matters were disposed OF.
! Clerk Keith Taylor has every thing In
readiness for the fall term of the stsoreu1a
Court. which convenes here on Tuesday.
November 18th.
Colonel j. r. Cation of Alexandria. was
"a caller at the Clerks office yesterday.
and Fled papers IN case In which he
will appear as counsel. Colonel
Cation is tfls Democratic .io;ni.
nee for the House of Delegates from
Alexandria city and couaty- He has no
opposition. but says the Democratic State
ticket viii! not suffer by this. ana, that
Northern Virginia may be relied upon To
do her duty next Tuesday.
Mr. z. G. Warwick. Jr.. ~ busilg en-
gagged with several assistants preparing
maps of the oyster survey. which he e2s-
poets to complete for the next meeting
of the State Board of Fisheries. which
vii! take place in this city on Thursday
November 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03
Standardization.
Especial Dispatch to The Times0

fSpSCtalF
GREENBACKvILLE, VA, November
miss Carolyn Wharton. daughter
of Mr.. zadok Wharton, and Mr.. William
Tearsol Cochran, of Ehrenseld, Pa, son
of Mr. Thomas Il. Cochran of Lancaster,
Pa, were married yesterday at no clock
in Gundy Presbyterian Church, at Stock
ton. four. miles north of this place.
The groom vas attended by Mr. Gay
Spreckler, of Lancaster, Pa The pride
was escorted by her father. preceded BY
the bridal escort. The ceremony. was
performed by Rev. William II. Purnel!,
d. d, of Newark; N. j., uncle of the
bride, assisted by Rev. j. B. North. OF
Snow Hill.
The bride wore a gown of white panne
crepe over white taffeta, trimmed en-
traine. with duchess lace and pearl col
lar. Her tulle Vel was caught up with
Il pearl sunburst and she carried bou-
quet of lilies of the valley.
The maids of honor were Miss hathar-
inc Cochran. sister of the groom. and Miss
Mary p. Wharton, sister of the bride,
who Wore gowns OF pink crepe de chene,
trimmed with cream applique, and carried
white chrysanthemums-
The bridesmaids were Miss Mary L.
Robinson. of Baltimore; Miss Helen Blk
Ter. Of Easton, Pa; Miss Florence Styer,
Of Lancaster; and Miss Nancy Orr. of
Chambersburg, Pa, They wore white
Paris muslin gowns. trimmed with yell
low lace, with pink pastel ribbon SaShes.
and carried pink chrysanthemums. All
of the maids in attendance wore black
Gansborough hats.
The ushers were N1essrs. Edward III.
Wharton. OF Spartanburs. S. c.; Thomas
Beaver. of Bellefonte. Pa; ]. Franklin
Rodgers, of Harrisburg; Lewis S. Spreck-
les, of Lancaster; and Thomas Wharton,
Of Stockton, Md.
After the ceremony a magnificent re-
ception was rendered. The bride and
groom were the recipients of many costly
and handsome presents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03
COTTON -IAEKETS.

~ NEW YORK, Nov. 2G-The cotton
market opened firm at an advance Of so
Al points on a scare. of shoErss who were
mot prepared for i drop in, Temperatures
in the extreme Northwest to below zero.
Bus soon after the call there was Il reac-.
ton OF J@G points under selling for. both
accounts, professional lo1"S. and. shorts
Showing no sign of permanent strength
in the market in the absence of5neW bus
mess through commission houses.
The cable news from Liverpool was a
trifie better than looked for. and receipts
in the South gave promise of dropping on
steadily from now on. The rectlon in
prices after the call carried January off
to 7.42, and ouher months in proportion.
Still later the market rallied several points
on conservative buying by insiders and a
lull in the selling pressure Trading was
not active, and for the, most part was OF
a professional character.
Fear that the cola wave in the extreme
Northwest will work its way southwark
fdEring the oveT-Sunday adjournment. i'm.
PEELED Shorts to seek safe Scoaltd !as a,
matter of precaution-
The market. closed STEADY with prices
net 100 points higher.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03
His Body Brought HON e. J.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.

--l1l- tsfnt1Hf- Dfsl11cE- -. =
5STAUNTe,N.s VA n ~. ,2;;-.The, botiy Of
Carl Moore, who died at Accomac Court
house yesterday reached the city to-
night sandrswass takengtu on a special
train ovcrothe.t Chesapeake and Ohio to,
Ilexington.1,, old home, for burial; aMr.:
Moore was graduatesof Washington and
Lee University, and had been teaching
school IN Accomac Courthouse, where he
died with typhoid fever.
lie VASE son. Of II, m. 7, moore, and a
young man Of fine prospects. 4s.ts 74@3
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03
Mr.. Pound Back Here.

Mr.. 4 lamar Pound has Deenf appointed
and has accepted he superintendency OF
fhe Bra dstreet e.onplnY,s business in
Richmonu He jsz4an old and experienced
m 4IIsEir the agency business and is held
in thu highest esteem by the Rradstreet
Company, who elected him to till the:
81 esent. esponsible position. He is a
Georgia sasy birth and SIS married AZ NJ +.
pound comes to Richmond from Norfolk,
a. having been super ntendent OF the
ccmpany's Office at tina pin.