davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12

x. Y. e. has broken out again and is run
ming Colonel Hicks of Missouri close sec
ond. on weather guesses. So far Colonel
Hicks is one lap ahead. having predicted
"grasshoppers.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12

Lamberton star-Just now the Lind leaders
| are worried lest the republicans decide to-
nominate Hon. G. A. Smith, OF Hennepin
county. for lieutenant governor The said
leaders fear that it will injure the chances
OF Mr.. Lind running for governor. This
in itself is suficient evidence why Smith
should be nominated by exclamation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-23
POSTMASTER LEWIS
IS {; IN HARD |' LINES !. L:
He Cannot Come TO See His i!
Sweetheart in Virginia,
OWING TO INDICTMENT HERE.
.Ifthe Match is Broken MIR. Lewis Thinks
HeWould Have Ground for DAM
age suit-sentinel Publishing
Company Recognized.
OWING T0. INDICTMENT HERE.
Especial Dispatch to The Time,.)

WINSTON-SALEM. N. c.. MAY o.
Postmaster Lewis. of Madison, says the
complaint has not been filed yet in the
big suit for damages brought by MIR. D.
K. Pope. Of Charlotte, against Postmas-
ter Lewis, DR.. McAnally and Chief-of-
Police Webster, Of Madison. In the suit
instituted at Nrartinsviile, Va, against
the Madison postmaster no extradition
papers have been issued yet. Recently
a warrant for the arrest Of Mr.. Lewis
was sent to the sheriff Of Rockingham
county, but 1t was not served.
Postmaster Lewis admits tlRa the In
dictment against him In Virginia is inter-
fering somewhat with his plans. He has
sweetheart in that State, and he cannot
go to see her for fear Of being arrested.
if the suits pending should result In
''break;ng the match" Mr.. Lewis thinks
he will have a good case for damages
against Pope.
The Sentinel Publishing Company has
been reorganized and the following OF
ficers elected: President, W. F. Bur
bank; vice-President. D. H. Browder;
Secretary, r. e. Carmichael. J. B. Whit
aker will retain connection with the pa
per for the present. President Burbank
left this afternoon for New York. where
he Joins Mrs. Burbank, and proceeds to
San Francisco. He was summoned by
telegraph to appear In will contest
wherein he is executor. The value OF
the estate is $4,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-23
"BLUE MONDAY..
No Use for it Any More.

How good food pus a good minister or
hi. feet again IS IN interesting story.
He says: "a little mors than year ago
( commenced tbs use o: Grape-NutE
Breakfast Food. At that time have been
suffering from dyspepsia for about i've
years. | had tried all the remedies my
friends told me about. but with no
permanent relief
MS Sabbath duties at that time nearly
prostrates me and the following day /
was of no use to myself Or to any one
elsa
..Afte. beginning the food a change
began to take place. and gradually the
dyspepsia and disturbance LETT mo: Now
have gained twenty pounds and am free
from stomach troubles TIA, suffered so
long from
81 can do twice tbs amount Of work.
with ease. am well all OF the time. and
naturally sing the praises of the delicious
foc: that has put me right. am per-
fectly willing to have my name appear
as indorsing your excellent food. for
know from persona, experience OF Its
value, Z. r. Danforth. astor o. the
Firsr ~. B.. Church. Esysrhil.. Mass
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-23
OFFICERS CHOSEN.
Funeral Directors Meet Here Again

Funeral Directors Meet Here Again
Next Year-Adjourn To-Day.
The annual convention Of the Virsinia
Funeral Directors Association will ad-
journ this morning.
The afternoon session yesterday was
devoted to the reading OF papers. OF inter
est to the members. This morning there
will be short talks on embalmlng and de-
monStrations.
ton decided to meet in Richmond next
The election Of officers resulted as fol-
lows: President, G. w. Kurtz, of Win
chester; Vice-Presidents, r. W. Baker.
Of Suffolk; F. w. Townss, Danville; c.
W. Alexander, Waynesboro; c. L. Nor
sriss. of Petersburg: W. J. Morrisett. OF
Manchester. Secretary l.. T. Christian
was reelected secretary, and James Per-
ley of Charlottesville. was reelected
treasurer Delegates to the National
meeting: l.. T. Christian, Richmond: Nj.
w. Stevens. Pulaski; Charles L. Nor
riss. Petersburg.
The association recommended three
names to the Governor, from which he
is to select one, to I'LL the vacancy
caused by the expiration Of the term of
Captain G. W. kurtz on the State Board
of Embalmng. The names chosen are:
Captain G. W. Kuctz, Charles J. Biilups.
and W. D. Diuguid.
An address on the "The Advantages
OF the Modern Way Of Conducting
Funerals was delivered by Rev Carey
E. Morgan.
The reports Of the Committees on Pres
ident's Address and the reports of the
secretary and treasurer were received and
placed on record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-23
EXCURSIONS TO WEST POINT.
Many People Viii Go Down There on
Pleasure Trip,

.
Beach Park, West Point, promises to
be moro popular this summer as an OK
cursion resort than ever before Thou
sands OF dollars have been spent in i'm
provements, ard now the park is one of
the most beautiful anywhere.
The Southern Railroad Company have
made arrangements for many excursions
already. For June they are:
June 9th. Druids' Association; 10th,
Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church;
18th, Candy Manufacturing Association;
18th, st. Peters Sunday-school; 18th,
Centenary Sunday-school; 18th, HaslSer
Memorial Sunday-scl1ool; 18th, ST. Johns
German s;unday-school; 18th. l'ark-Flace
and Grove-Avenue Sunday-schools; 18TH
Laurcl-Street Sunday-school; goth, Sec
ond Baptist Sunday-school; 21st, ALI
Saints Sunday-school; 2Sd, Fulton Zap
fist; 9th, Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Sunday-school; 25th, Third Christian;
2sth. Sacred Heart. NIarc',e3.s": ?st!l. st.
James Methodist Episcopal.
And during July large number OF
excursions of churches and secret So
cieties will be run.
In tic present month there are three
already arranged for, that OF the Fiji
teenth Virginia Infantry, on the oath:
the Central Beneficial and Social Society,
on the 29t!,, and Grace Episcopal Ladies
Aid Society. on tbs 31st.
All these excursions will l,n nnder the
management of Captain Mlchle
M experienced excursion manager and
railroad man, thus insuring comfort and
pleasure to all who may go on any Of
these excursions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-23
VISIT TO OCEAN VIEW.
Locomotive Men Participate in Dance
and Witness Cake Walk.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.


OCEAN VIEW. VA, May 22.-The
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
who are holding their annual convention
in Norfolk were rendered a grand ball
and cake walk last night by Colonel ].
Hill Davidson. the popular and genial
manager OF the Ocean View Hotel. There
were about 500 in attendance, and the ball
:ocm, which was artistically decorated.
presented beautiful scene. Promptly
at 8 o'clock the grand march was started.
il which more than 100 couples partici-
pated.
After an hours dancing the floor was
given up to the cake walkers, who We're
composed of the following well known
walkers of the Tidewater section: James
Giant, John (Chubbie) Burnham, Charley
Bray, Sam Parker and Amos Banks
After this dancing was resumed and
continued until o'clock, when the band
struck up Home. Sweet Home and the
merry party returned to Norfolk in spe-
cial trains rendered them by Mr. C.
Brooks Johnston, general manager OF the
Norfolk and Ocean View Railway.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-23
BACK FROM NORFOLK.
Elks Had Good Tine-News from
Secret Orders.

oSCEeC oTCeFS.
large bunch" of Richmond Elks
went to Norfolk yesterday. that being
Elks' day at the Carnival. They returned
last night after having had a royal good
time as the guests of their brother EIks.
An Elks' Carnival will be held In Staun-
ton next week. which will be attended by
number of Richmond Elks.
Damon Lodge. No. Z Knights of Pyth
las, has made preparations for entertain
Lodges of Petersburg. Lynchburs and
Roanoke will be represented here.
Varina Tribe of Red Men will meet next
Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock in their
hall, on Central turnpike. Henrico. and
proceed in q body to the different pr-
vate burying-grounds in the neighbor-
hood and decorate the graves of deceased
members of the organization
Acca Temple, Mystic Shrine. met last
night. and with the usual ceremony car
ried number of p.-grims over the sands.
Grove Council. No. 40. Jr. o. e. A. NJ.
will pay a fraternaI visit TO Old Donin-
ion Council, No. 5. of Petersburg. to-
morrow. 4 special car Will leave Co.
wardin Avenue and Hull Street. Man
chester. at P. NJ sharp, over the Rich
mond and Petersburg Electric Line. This
car will be met on its return by spe-
ciaI car of the Passenger and Power
Company to take the members to HOY.
ards Grove. The trip is in charge OF
committee consisting of w. r. Akers
J. E. Sims and T. V. England, who will!
furnish the members with tickets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-23

tho body save Mr. wise had made up his
MUD how he would vote. Mr. Green said
he was for proclamation bat he desired
the suNest opportunity for all to speak,
aid he thsfefore favored the later date.
sfr. Barbour spoke 20. hIs. Daniels
resolution and the patron spoke for the
extension OF time asked by Mr.. Wfse
ldr. Blalx offered a suggestion that the
date for beginning the debate be fixed
fer Tuesday. May 9th. He took q
whacS Mt the proclamation forces and
said Or. AIcIlwa1ns might be allowed to
20 back home and get a few more In
structions.
WOULD NOT REILLY.
Without rising from his Eeat DR.. NC
uwafne said: THAT is SO childish that
I'll not reply to A.
The vote was taken on Dr.. McIlwaine's
amendment fixing Tuesday next Tor clos
Ing the debate, and it was rejected
ayes. is: noe1 20.
The resolution of MI. Danisl was then
adopted, and AiT. r. Walton Moore In
CURED as to tho hours Of each days ses-
sion.
Mr.. Moore moved that there be two
sessions daily, as follows: From 10 a. NJ.
to p. NJ. ana from to P. NJ. begin
Ming with to-day. This was agreed
to and the hour for taking the vote next
Thursday was changed from to 1:3o
o'clock p. NJ.
Mr.. Brown renewed Mr.. Thom's mo-
ton as to having the two drafts OF the
Constitution printed IN parallel columns.
Mr.. Thorn spoke earnestly Cor the mo-
ton, and the matter caused considered Ole
debate.
Major Anderson opposed the motion on
tho ground that it would cause oelaN
and he was replied to by Mr.. Thorn.
tir Brown spoke again fos MS motion
and said it would save instead OF lose
.irEe.
II was adopted by a vote Of "a to ~,
and at 80 o'clock, on motion of Mr..
barbour, the convention adjourned until
20 o'clock to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-23
Mr.. LANG is PLEASED.
Well Satisfied With What Prudential is
Doing in the South.

Mr. Cyrus II. Lang. manager Of the
Southern division of the Prudential lnsur-
ance CO.. Is visiting his Virgins agents,
Messrs. Elackford &: Wilmer. In an inter
view yesterday Mr. Lang said that al
though the Prudential had been in bust
ness in the Northern and Western States
Tor many years past. he only established
his first agency IN the South about five
years ago. The first place was Atlanta,
next New Orleans and gradually he has
extended hts operations until every State
in the South is now organized. He SAYS
that this business that his company has
gottsa from these States has already ex,
ceeded the most sanguine expectations OF
the company. He attributes this large In
crease to the great business prosperity
Throughout the South and to the effi-
cheney of his agency force. 4 few Years
ago a $1,000 policy from the Southern
States waaEconsidere large. whereas now
$50 nG1. $1,000 and $4,000 on and
quite as numerous as from ham orthern
AMI Western States.
81 Ir Lang saws that his Virginia agents
wrote last year nearly Eone-half million
dollars OF Insurance. and that q Though
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-23
DULL DAY IN COURTS.
Negro Flim-Flammers Sent to Jail.
GalIego Mills Case Going On.

The election yesterday had it's effect
upon business at the City Hall. for 1t
had not been so dull for many weeks.
There was practically nothing doing in
any of the courts, and most of the city
offices We're about deserted.
The case of most interest was that of
the four negro women charged with finn
flaming. They were Addie and Rosa
Johnson, Rosa Robinson and Alberta
Bailey This case came to the Hastings
Court as an appeal from the Police Court.
The women were represented by Mr.. e.
NJ. Roscher. After hearing the testimony,
which tended to show that the women
had preyed upon the charitably inclined
upon the representation that they needed
funds to helps an invalid who had 5000,
which she could not get at until she re-
covered. the women were promptly given
six months in Jail each.
John Taylor (coloredD in the same court
was given ninety days in Jail and fined one
cent on the charge of felonious assault.
A portion Of the evidence in the suit Of
the Gallego Mills Company against the
city for $4,000 was heard, and the case
continued until to-day.
Marriage licenses were issued to Will
liam Newbaner and Nettie E. Seav,
Charles H. Fish ana Mrs. Hattie L..
oy1S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-23
DAY IN THE POLICE COURT.
Man Who Cut Down Bed With Two
Children in it Was Fined $40.

Before Justice Crutchfield in the Police.
Court Yesterday a man who hewed
bed out from under two children who were
asleep was arraigned- His name was Henry
to call on Eliza Davis and there had come
up some troubious times Finally he got
hold OF an axe and cleaned up the place.
chopping down the bed. breaking tne
chairs and finally threatening Eliza. Henry
was fined $40.
William Gray. accused Of beating Emma
Foster. discharged j. T. Collins. curslns
and swearing in the presence of ladies'.
$3.50. T. r. Shaw. drunk. thirty GAYS
Charles Lecost. drunk 81. Robert WIZ
ilianls. drunk. discharged John O.DwEer.
drunk discharged. Henry Walford. steal
ing scrap iron. sentenced to be whipped
by his father. Frank Howard. suspicious
character. sixty days, John East, steal
ing clothing, six months.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-23
CUSTOM-ROUSE NEWS.
Judge Waddill Back from Charleston.
New Mail Wagons.

Judge Waddill and Mr.. Meloney, clerk
Of the United States Circuit Court OF Ap-
peals returned Wednesday night from
Charleston, where they have attended me
May term of the court heiu IN t1at cry.
.Jud.e Waddnl was in his Office the great
~. 1or+ of the day. engaged with local
attorneys.
Mr. Meloney spoke in the highest terms
of the hospitality of the South Carollllans
and said the stay Of the court hao peeh
made most pleasant by them
Charleston wants the law governing the
sessions of the Court of Appeals so
amended as to require at least one term
a year TO be held in that city.
The city's Congressman and Senators
have been requested to introduce such
an amendment. At present the court
can meet out of Richmond only by ad-
journment
Postmaster knight has issued an order
to all mounted mail-carriers requiring
them to furnish themselves with the
regulation mail wagons. This order car
ried into effect will improve the appear
ancs Of the molley brigade OF Uncle
Sans carriers. who drive out from the
nostotfics these mornings i'll every mag
Unable klnd OF vehicle. There are seven
mounted carriers, covering the suburban
territory. Heretofore they have been al
lowed to select their own wagons, re-
parclees. The vehicle to be used by
these men will cost about 500; will be
closely closed affair, with step and en-
trance II, the rear The Government al
lows 500 to carriers to keep horse and
wagon. All The wagons will be bought
from one firm, and that firm will prob
ably be a local concern. as bids have
already been asked.
Den,ty Revenue Collector Coffnlan re-
ported yesterday to the office of the rev
nue. agent the seizure of an eishty-gallon
still near Wcadle, in Floyd county.
The Postoffice Department attWasiiing-
ton has advised Postmaster knight that
he would be allowed three additional
carriers. After July LIST two will be put
on and the third on September 1st. These
men viii be promoted from the substl-
tute list.
Postmaster Knight yesterday received
his new commission as postmaster OF
Richmond.
Hi. term expires four years from May
9TH. 1902
The document is being framed and
will be hung on the wall Of the post
masters office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-23
INTEREST IN SALEM.
All Night Electric Lights Voted for %
Well as Officers.
1sp.clal pispatch to The Tim

Especial Dispatch to The TiInes.I
SALEM, VA, May 22.-'Fhe muueipai
election here to-day created more inter
ESQ than any one for a number Of years,
Mayor w. T. Younger, Republican. who
has been reelected consecutively for the
past seventeen years. was again elected
without opposition E. r. Moore, DEM
ocrat, was elected City Sergeant over j.
4. Finke. Republican. by a majority Of
60 The following Board of Aldermen
was elected:
First Warti-William Johnston. L L
Preston; Second Ward-J. c. LanShorne,
T. H Duncan. Third Ward-W. b Dbl
lard. I. r. Boon.
The proposition as to whether or not
Salem will have all night electric lights
was favorably voted upon. and the lights
will hereafter burn all night. instead OF
till midnight. as heretofore
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-23
LOCOMOTIVE men
DISCUSS INSURANCE
ladies' Auxiliary Of the Insurance
Department Elect National
Officers for the Year.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.l

tSpeclaI DtspatCh 20 Inc lIIn's.I
NORFOLK, VA. May 22-The Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers to-day be-
gan work upon the reorganization of the
brotherhood insurance department and
matters connected Herewith. President
W. E. Fritch. of the insurance depart
ment of the order. presided.
The convention will probably be on this
business for three days.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers to-day
elected as officers Of the insurance de-
partment of the auxiliary the following:
Mrs. George Wilson. OF Allegheny. Pa
PRESIDENT; Mrs. M. L. Robertson, of To-
ledo, O., secretary and treasurer; Mrs.
Beeler, of Topeka. Kans-: Mrs. Chester
Durnell. Of Fort Wayne. Ind, and Mrs.
Frank Boomer, of Ration. N. Nl., Grand
Trustees
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-23
JAM-BO-REE SETTINGS.
RUou Stage Will Be Sumptuously Fur
nished and Decorated.

The stage settings for Jam DO Rec. :
which will be presented at the Bijou to-
night and tomorrow night. with 4 natl
nee tomorrow afternoon, will be :a?st
sumptuous.
The furnishings will be Supplied by
Jurgens, the pianos by the Cable ana
Steiff Companies, the flowers by Mann
& Brown. the millinery by i>aufl.ann
and Creighton. the props by the liun and
Jacobs & Levy, the deco:ats"as ny a.
l.. Peters
There will be a number OF oHs'tai
musical productions by the S'Jou or
chestra and the West End -\nEs's oeA
tette of mandolin. guitar ana p''hi
players and Mr.. e. e. DAVIS.
Seats are now on sale for inc .''ee
performances at the Bijou box Office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-23
Affairs in King George.

Special Dispatch to The Times.)
KING GEORGE COUNTY, VA, May
222.-The spring term of King George
Circuit Court convened Saturday lasr
The first case on the docket was di-
vorce suit of J.. t. Holbert instituted
against his wife, Lucie Holbert, and tho
divorce was granted by Judge j. E.
Mason.
Mr. John Z. WEIGH. who recently pnr-
chased the property Of the late Mr..
James L. Stiff at the courthouse, is hav-
ing the stroehouse torn down. and will
erect pretty, new residence in the lot.
The farmers are well up with their
farm work, and many Of them have en-
tirely finished planting corn.
The prospect for fruit is good.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-23
GREAT COMPLIMENT.

Offer Made to Print Million Copies of
DR.. Hatcher's Address.
DR.. Hatcher has declined the invitation
to deliver an address before the Interna-
tional Sunday-school Convention to be
held in Denver, Col, June 26th-29th.
The request OF the committee was that
the address Should be on the Pastor and
the Sunday-School," and the committee
offered to publish a million of the lecture
Ill booklet form
The Doctor found himself so oppressed
with enga gements in his educational!
work that he felt constrained 20 decline
the invitation.
The commencement of Fork Union
Academy will occur on next Wednesday,.
Among those who will attend from
Richmond will be Lieutenant-Governor
Joseph E. Wflar,. and DR.. j. a. C. Chan
dler, Of Richmond College.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-23
A NEW GREEN DRINK.
Mint Julep Phosphate Puzzling Revenue

Mint Julep Phosphate Puzzling Revenue
Agents
A green. grassy-lookins drink, known as
a mint iulep phosphate, has made its ap-
pearance in many of the grocery stores
and soda water places in Virginia since
April LIST and is puzzling the revenue
agents and collectors Of this territory
What is it? That is the question. Several
bottles Of the connection are now at the
Office Of Colonel Ingram for analysis The
object is to ascertain its properties and
place it upon the list with alcohol drinks,
If It is SO proven. 1t is manufactured by
tho Oklahoma Vinegar Manufacturing
Company in Atlanta, Ga, and has al
ready a good sale The GREEN'S its strong
property, as the corks in the bottles are
deeply colored.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-23

this was not as large as their future writ
ings will probably be, it has been emil
nently satisfactory.
Another feature Of the Virginia business
for which the general agents and medical
the fact that but one death loss occurred
out of all business written by the COM
pany in the last two years.
Mr.. Lang leaves to-day for visit to
tho other States of his division.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-23
GOOD WORK OF POLICE.
Major Howard Pleased With Them.
Stranded Man Not Known Here.

Major Howard inspected the work of
the police at the election yesterday and
was we'll satisfied with the results.
The report that a Richmond man named
J. J. Kell was stranded in Oswego, n. Y,
was received at Police Headquarters but
nothing is known OF. such a man by the
police here. 1t was said that the man
went to that city to marry a wealthy
widow. whom he had correspondent with
through a matrimonial. bureau. She re-
fused him and he went broke" Then he
sought the aid Of the charity bureau. The
police put 10 faith in the story.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-23
King Mill startsAgain.

AUGUSTA. GA, May 2a.lThe King
Cotton Mill which was closed several
weeks ago when its employees struck for.
an increase in wages. started in part to-
day. one hundred and sixty hands ou.
OF i've hundred reporting for work at !
o clock It is claimed that this showing
.practically breaks the backbone OF the
strike, In which ten thousand people
were involved.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-23

Colonel and Mrs. C.. H. Ingram have
gone to Bristol, Tenn, and other points
across the border on visit to old friends.
Colonel Ingram was revenue agent in
Tennessee for some years before he re-
moved to Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-23
Where is He I?

A letter has been received by Mayor
TAYLOR from X. E. Hartman. Collinsviles
Hi, asking; for information concerning
W. IL Hartmann a native of Germany.
The writer believes he is 4 relative, and
believes the 1erson mentioned lives in
Richmond and is one whom he seeks
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-23
CAPITOL PLANS.
Commission Viii Inspect the Drawings
To-Day.

iC.bdY.
The Capitol Rebuilding Commission VIII
rect to-day At noon in the Governors CT.
nc. I. inspect the joint plans Of holland
and Baskerville and Frye and chester
nan. At the last meeting the commission
awarded the plans to these firms jointly
selecting features from the drawing orig
iraliy submitted by each. The plan sub
,,,;tted tomorrow will be elimination
of both.
a charter of the Clintwood Coal ana
T,mher Company was filed in the Office
Of the Secretary of the Commonwealth
yesterday
S. B. Rarham, commissioner of revenue,
Of Surry county, was at the Capitol yes
tc:daE.