davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-08-22
COUNTY AND VICINITY

The annual picnic of the Smith fam
lily will be held ON the farm Of j. ID.
Smith near Peapack, On Wednesday,
August Both.
The residence of J.. Nought at Lit
tletons was entered during the absence
of the family on Sunday and a gold
watch and ring stolen.
The Mt. Tabor lot owners have elect
ed the following trustees of the Asso-
citation Rev. r.. X. Boyd, j n. Bryan,
Z. A. Low and H. A. Chamberlain.
The Dover Common Council has
authorized the condemnation OF the
Briant springs property in Randolph
township part of the Dover water sup
ply held by lease which expired June
lsb.
In the matter of the election Of a
trustee to take the place of John r.,
Post, trustee of the Ball estate at
Bloomingdale, which is in bankruptcy,
John f. Post, Jr., son of the former
trustee, was elected.
Rev. John Earle has rendered his
resignation as pastor OF the Dover
Baptist Church, which takes effect
September 3D.. Mr.. Earle has had a
most successful paStorate and his feSig-
nation is received by the church with
regret. He will probably return to
Virginia.
The Dover tax duplicate has the fol-
lowing figures: Real estate valuation,
81, ia, 1896; personal property, $40, l46,
making the total assessed valuation
So, 2I5, 262. There are LOTT polls as
sesSed. The budget for 1905 provides
for raising SIT, AIS by tax. This will
make the town tax rate about Sl.27 per
300.
The election of officers of the Rock
away Fire Department resulted as fol-
lows Chief, j. ID. Smith; president,
Abram Kaufman; weep re S den t,
Frank Gustin; recording secretary,
Gordon Hoagland; financial secretary,
George Tomkins; treasurer, Charles
Fox; foreman Hose No. /, Thomas
Downs; assistant, Fred FIGHTER; No.
| 2, foreman, Aaron Sanders; assistant,
| G. G.. Sanders; truck, foreman, Chris
topher Kelley; assistant, Warren PeVy.
The people living along the Mine
| Brook road between Bernardsville and
Far Hills, have formed an association
known as the mime Brook Property
Owners Association. Its object is
| to protect the brook, said highway and
the valley in which the residents live
against intrusion. The members of
| the association are John r. Dillon,
Grant B. Schley, r. V. Lindabury,
Charles S. Moran, Charles f. Squibb.
Grant b. Schley, Jr., George D. Cross,
William HI. Page, Jr., Frank Bergen,
Charles Barker, Edward r. Greene, B.
Kaufman, John NJ. Dillon, w. G. Ladd.
The officers are r. v. Lindabury,
president; Grant B. Schley, Jr., treas
urer, and William ii. Page, Jr., secre-
tary.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-08-22
New Pastor For scandinavian Luth
eran Church.

eran Church.
The first Scandinavian Lutheran
Congregation, which is the only Luth-
eran Church in Morristown, has re-
Gently had the pleasure to welcome
among its midst a new pastor, the
Rev. P. E. Fredlund from the MINES
ota Conference. Services are now
regularly held Sunday and Wednesday
evenings, at SIS p m. in the chapel Of
the Church Of the Redeemer, located
on South street. There are a large
number of our people III Morristown,
who do not know where the Lutheran
services are being held and we sitlGete=
ly hope that our American friends,
employing Scandinavian servants, will
support us in the matter Of having
the place Of worship pointed out to
their Scandinavian employees that
they may be gathered into the fold.
The congregation is looking forward
to bright future, full Of life and
hope. A special meeting was held on
the 10th inst, when it was decided
that we work for church. Rev. p.
E. Fredlund headed the subscription
with 800. A MEMBER
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-08-22
The COWINGS
AND GOINGS
Of Families Prominent In the
Social Swim Of Pleas
ant MorriStown.
SEASIDE RESORTS ARE THE FAD

Mr. and Mrs w. Il. Thompson are
again in Morristown.
Mrs. F. L. Humphreys has been in
town for several days past.
Mrs. L. A de Barry is visiting Mrs
w. Fl. Thompson at Morris Plains.
]. S. w. Thompson and family have
returned from the Highlands OF the
Nayesink.
Miss Cara Foster is visiting at
Ridgeield, Conn.
Mrs. H. Z. Hoy and Ridley Watts
and family have returned from the
sea shore.
]. w Ogden is one of the judges of
heavy carriage horses for the coming
Newport horse show
Mr.. and Mrs. George "A. Low and
Miss Bertha Low are making q trip
through the Saguenay region and
around the Great Lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philander Ball PierSOn
and Miss Marjorie PierSon left Mon
for Portland and Rockland, Me.
Frederic w. Ford went to Fall
mouth, Mass, on Monday, where he
will stay with Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert
S. Kip.
Mrs. Oscar Coles Ferris, Of Morris
Plains, has a granddaughter visiting
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster G. Estes, after
being at home for few days, started
on Tuesday last for the mountains.
Miss Whitehead, of Hill street, who
has leased her house for the autumn
will go to Mrs. James Douglas about
September first
Miss Gertrude Behr is the guest of
Mrs. Henry f. Taylor, at her camp in
the Adirondacks.
George Marshall Allen has recently
returned from Bermuda.
Mrs. Gilbert Ramsay Potts is stay
ing with Mrs. Charles f. Bradley at
her camp in the Adirondacks.
Miss James, who has been at RouSe'S
Point, N. H., since early summer, will
return to Morristown toward the last
of this month.
Edgar Randolph, I'd, has gone to the
Adirondacks.
Miss Lucy Shaw, who has been out
of town for short time, is again at
home.
Miss Margaret Behr is staying with
| Miss Mayer, of Miller Road, at North
East Harbor, Maine.
Mrs. William p. White and Miss
VanWyck, are at Port Angeles, WASH,
having just returned from a trip to
Alaska. Lieut.. Com. White is at
] tached to the cruiser Chicago, which
was recently ordered to San Diego,
Cal.
Miss Lois Vail, of Maple avenue has
gone to Bay Head, for two or three
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George FL. Watson, Jr.
and family, formerly of Morristown,
| went to the Adirondacks on Friday.
A private letter from Rev. p. f.
Sturges says that he is getting along
very well, has gained about twenty
| five pounds in weight and although
his period of inactivity may be pro-
longed for some months he has every
reason for hoping to take up his work
again.
Miss Sarah Woodward, formerly Of
Perry street. Morristown will leaye
for China on Friday of last week
Miss Mary Howell. of Elm street,
went to Falmouth, Mass, on Monlay
where she will be the guest of Mrs,
Elbsrt S. Kip.
j. Cummings Vail, who returned
from Chester about August 1st, has
again been attending to business since
that time.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-08-22
Mali t,arriers, Holidars.

An order has been issued at Wash
ington that will gladden. the hearts Of
all the rural free delivery carriers of
the mail department all over the coun-
try. They have been given six holt
days during the wear. Hereafter SER
vice on all rural free delivery routes
will be suspended on New Years day,
January /; Washington's birthday,
February %; Memorial day, May 30 !;
Independence day, July4; first Monday
in September known as Labor day. and
such day as the President may set
apart as Thanksgiving day in each cal
endar year
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-08-22
Letter to James Mcintyre

Dear Sir: A painter complained that
our cans are too full; unhandy; spill.
It's way we have; It's handler not
to be full; but we have a weakness for
full-measure. Our gallon contains
eight pints; the usual "gallon" is
seven.
Wen think it over again; but we
like a full can. How much short
would you like barrel? Seven gal
Ions would be the proportion.
Short-measure suggests that the
shortage is probably not in the cheap
est Ingredient.
Guess Wen stick to four quarts to a
gallon, and fifty gallons a barrel.
The name to 90 by is Deyoe & Ray
noldS lead-and-zinc. Yours truly
#. w. DEvOE & q. T. RAYNoLDs Co.
Geo. E. Voorhees, and Edward j
Thatcher, Morristown, sell our paint.
66
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-08-22

James S. Barron, President Man
chester Cotton Mills, Rock Hill, S. c.,
writes:
SIN 1883 | painted my residence
with T. & M. 1t looks better than a
great many houses painted three years
ago.
Don't pay $3.50 a gallon for Iinseed
oil, which you do in ready for-use
paint.
Buy oil fresh from the barrel at 60
cents per gallon, and mix it with
L0ngman & Martinez L. g M. Paint.
It makes paint cost about s1.20 per
gallon
Wears and covers like gold.
Every church given gives a liberal
quantity when bought from
Sold BY Phillips & Day, Morrist0wn,
P. G. Henry, Basking Ridge w. r..
Wilson, Whinpang; J Il Mead, HAN
over
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-08-22
Tire Test Records.


Plans have been perfected for the
ceremonies connected with the start
and finish Of the six-day nonstop tire
test for the Burrelle Cup at Long
Branch, beginning August 81. The
city officials at Long Branch have
turned over to the Burrelle tire COM
mission the Ocean House, which is city
property. The entire hotel will be
used by the chauffeurs, observers and
all those who take active part in the
test. The fact that this is the first
exhaustive tire test ever carried out
in the world has caused it to attract
attention from the entire country.
The commission has SO far perfected
its work as to give the positive assur-
ance that the most minute records
will be kept and these records will be
vital to all users Of motor cars. The
Elkwood Park races, in conjunction
with the Long Branch carnival, will
be held on Saturday the 10Th, and
Tuesday, the I'D, instead of start
ing on the 18th as first announced.
This change is necessary because of
damage done to the track by recent
heavy rains.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-08-22
SUICIDE AND WUlDEN /.
William r. seIvage Ends BIS Life A
Morristown Man shot in Be1videre.

William e. sefvaee Ends Ills Life A
Morristown Man shot in Be1videre.
William e. selvage, the well-known
insurance man committed suicide this
morning by taking poison. He was in
the bedroom Of his residence shortly
after six O'Clock this morning. His
wife, who was in the room, had her
attention called by hearing him fall
as well as by the clink of the fallen
bottle which had contained the poison.
She ran to the residence of Thomas
Malley, who lives near by, and he hur-
ried back with her to the house. A
physician was sent for and Dr.. Waugh
an responded, but Mr.. Sewage was too
far gone for medical assistance when
he arrived.
Coroner Collins was sent for and he
made an investigation. The bottle
was picked up by DIR. Vaughan and
turned over to the coroner. 1t is re-
ported that the deceased attempted
suicide last week by shooting himself
with a revolver, but the pistol was
taken from him.
1t is alleged that Mr.. Sewage had
been playing the races and otherwise
risking his funds of late, and it is ru-
mored that the companies he repre-
sented were pushing him for a settle
ment Of insurance accounts.
He is survived by his wife, two sons
and daughter.
Joseph Price, the oldest son Of Dan
iel Price, was killed at Belvidere on
Wednesday evening. Information In
regard to the affair is meagre but the
story is that he shot himself after
threatening to shoot his wife following
a quarrel. He was thirty-one years of
age His wife was a resident of Bel
Yidere.
Funeral services were held in Nor
ristown on Saturday.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-08-22
MORRIS COUNTY COURTS.

Joseph Metagoff was convicted of
assaulting his wife and breaking her
finger.
Judge Mills on Wednesday sentenced
Ernest Purchert, Hungarian, to four
years in the state prison for stealing a
horse and wagon from Howell Zeliff.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-08-22

Contents Itself with Limited Permit
A year ago the New York and New
Jersey Telephone Company asked for
a perpetual franchise for the right Of
way for a trunk line from Belleville
reservoir to the Macopin intake. At
that time the telephone company had
not obtained the consents Of the abut-
ting property-holders, and the matter
was dropped. 1t came up again before
the Board of Works, at Newark, but
the company declined to commit itself
to accept a limited franchise. AT the
regular meeting of the Board of Works
Thursday Charles d. M. Cole, counsel
for the telephone company, informed
Chief Engineer Sherrerd that his COM
pany would accept a limited franchise.
While officially the commissioners
have not signifed what their action
will be, it is believed that the board
will grant a franchise for twenty-five
years. City Counsel Coult was direct
ed to examine the bill and to report at
the regular meeting of the board this
week.
The company desires to build a
trunk line to Scranton, Pa, using the
pipe line right Of way as far as it goes.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-08-22

Patients Assaulted by Attendants.
William George Wall and Allen Nc
Gown, two attendants at the Morris
Plains State Hospital were committed
to jail Tuesday afternoon charged
with assault and battery on two pa
tients, Rusieng and Teats by name.
The complaint was made by Frederick
O. Horsford before Justice johnson.
In default of bail the men we're com
mitted 1t is stated that the atten-
dents struck and otherwise maltreated
the patients but not seriously. The
attendants deny that Teats was
struck.
a hearing was held on Friday morn
ing. Wall was allowed to go on his
own recognizance; while MCGOWAN
was held under $500 bail Wall had
been discharged on Tuesday.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-08-22

Every man owes 1t TO himself and his
family to master a trade OF profession.
Read the display advertisement OF the six
Morse Schools Of Telegraphys in this issue
and learn how easily young man or lady
may learn teieRraphy and DO assured q
position
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-08-22

VIZ wish Vi thank our many friends
foEithe deep feeling shown for US in
our aAlictiQp at the burial services of
our Sister, Ann O'Reilley, and take
this method to publicly thank them
all for the many beautiful floral trib-
ptes to her memory.
ELIZA O'REILLT,
ISABELLA O'REILLY.
MOrristown, August Is, 1905.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-08-22
Look out For Your Dogs ]!

During the past three weeks the
dog catcher has taken twenty-seven
dogs to the pound, and is still on the
lookout.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-08-22
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. All druggists refund the money
If 1t fails to cure e. w. Groves sigma
ture is on each box ESQ.,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-08-22

Homes are wanted for five bright
boys from five to fourteen years old.
Apply to the S. P. 9. G. Morristown,
Nj.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-25
WEDDING CAUSES
4 BIG SENSATION ] \ | ]. |. IN
Marriage i'll Richmond Of S
Louis Heiress Surprises
Friends and Relatives.
WELL KNOWN SOCIETY WOMAN A
Brother Known as Cattle lNS,1 lln1g
of Montana q cfriended
NcWsboys.
lsncnial "a The Times Dlspatch.)

81. III .OUIs. MO-, March "a, News Of
tho marriage Saturday at Richmond OF OF
Miss Mary j.. Ranken, one Of the T; e. ~
5prominent st. Louis society women, m m
.heiress, and n philanthropst, to Clay .l 5u-
gene Jordan. rcathed st. Louis today 4
causing 1, sensation Ill society circles.
The marriage completely surprised not
5nly the members ofsthe exclusive set in
which she moves, but her relatives '; as as
We'll. Miss Ranken$ comes Of one Of the ne
wealthicst families Of st. Louis. The
Ranl,cn fortune reaches into millions. one
or her two brothers, Del Ranken' Is
|knowr as the cattle king Of Montana ,atl.
miss Rankcrs hnd been for fifteen years
a guest Of the Southern Hotel, where 81: slle
Icntertaincd often ina delightful way. She
lis one of the most prominent members members
Of the Second Presbyterian Churcn.
35In neutrality-suspicious. and charities she
has always. taken a foremost place, From
1896 to 1900 she was the president OF the
f$King,s Daughters In 1897 she became
greatly Interested in the welfare of St.
Louis 5..newsics.,' She gave avishly To-
wards the establishment of the NcWsboys
llomn, and for years bore the burden 81
the expense Or that institution. She was
greatly beloved by the 'ncwscss and
many a one owes a square meal and warm
clothes to her generosity. or late years
she has travelled extensively. particularly
| in England.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-25
GO TO SCHOOL HUN CRY 81; I q.
Thousands Of Child ren Have Only
Coffee and Bread for Breakfast,

3 u n.y.. s.E
3ss INSPIRED by II statement attributed 70
Robert Hunter. OF the New York Ghildh
Labor Committee, that 70 COO school Gull.
tlren In New York city went e s Sc g J
hungry, Inspector r. NJ. I,cehtreck er,aGo q
tile New York State Charities Depart
Sment, made am investigation OF the tillfts.
two Industrial schools In the borouglls OF
Manhattan$nnd the Bronx under the az
Spervision Of the department, In his re-
port lie SAYS; ,,gs
uThc thlrty-two Industrial schools can ca Y
vasscd are Mill located In the very poor
districts, lwllerS tile alleged o,ooo would
be likelytto be found. and nre by reason as,
Of their special organization closely ~
touch wthsthc real poor OF the neighbor-
hood. ii5 j3;ts D, s 58i q N u.
.srherc are 1O7o7 pupils in tho thirty.
two schools, which}are Thus class lilcd;
Number who $occuslGnnlly came without
breakfast through poverty 4S9 number
whose anaemic condit on SUI gests irslfllltl-
Client food coffee or q lece OF pr ,h !,
a9s;, number Of children whose breakfn Isl
is bread and coffee or tea and bread only,
4, AS, while onlys1s55 children out OF tiln
|1O.7oT enjoy breakfasts more substantial
than bread or epffre n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-25
A CLASH.
Civil Authorities Demand a Sol
der for Trial. a.
Especial to The TlmeszDlspatch.}2

(Speclal to The Times lspatch.2
E WILMINGTON, March 24,-up POI
tccrtiflcation OF the proceedings from t ne
state Superior Courtaof BRUNSWICK cot;l-
ty, in session at Southport, n g, THIS
week, Governor Glenn, Of North Caro- Caro-
lima, will be asked through the Attor-
!ney General or tho State. to take up with
the War Department., at Washing ton the
refusal ofsthe commanding officer Of lie
army post at Fort GnsWell, \. 10 sur
render for trial In the state courts ~ SER
gcant Lee Kyc, who.s 1T Is LEGGED sho i
aud Killed Il few weeks ago, corpolrialll
Thomas Harris, Of the Tllrty mn sGom-
Ioany Coast Artillery. and against w ,lln
b, grand Jury IN tho Brunswick Court re-
turned true bill for shanslaughtcr,
The refusal Of the commanding ol1 Y
Gel, was courteous and IN cffcct, poh
tho ground that Ilye Is already ~ clsto-
dy for trial by court-T'artial. and tnat
tile alleged crime was committed nS an
officer III tho dischargeaof his duty on
Il government trescryation
! Decisions Of the Fedora J Court sustain
Ing his position are quoted by the COM
I.manding officer, rotler. OF Harris I. 9!
Bitnorr. N. O.. Isl contendlng Tor tlr'al
linz tho state Court, willie NSe has en- g
lrioycd counsel ,o9resist the translcr,s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-25
Beautiful Home Wedding.

Thursday morning AT O'clock the home
of Mrs. T.. S. Jones No. Aos Hancock
street was the scene Of a Beautiful home
wedding, when Miss Mobile y Hudson
became the bride Of Mr. Roland r..
Snead The parlors were prcttily de-
$coralcd with ferns and cut flowcrs ana
shaded by pink Gardeiabr;. Miss lIrd-
son. WHO is the beautiful and accomplish
ed daughter Of Mr. a., l.. liudsps 81
Greensboro. y. 81, and Il very decided
brunette, wore lovely gown OF pearl
gray silk, with hat and gloves 20 match
The ushers "cre MeMls James Nc
Donald, ll. and Oscar Garle, while Mr.
Reginald Mallory acted as best man
The Young couple received many hand
some and useful presents,
After The ceremony tue happy young
copple left over the CheSareake and ONO
Tor an extended trip north. lasting about
ten days, after Which gthny viii he ~
herp,%tc tllelr friends nj No, ieS iInneoqk
S.iRft. this city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-25
With KNIVES If. poles |! |.
FIGHT Duel IE Il. TO. o DEATH D
Each Thrust That Caused Is Cd: Blood B ,:,
to Squirt Cheered BY Crowd y
That Looked On;
u a \ !,
7(Bv tAssocIated pr-,ec.sss. 81

~ sTEyENYEILLlI, y March 2s4.-A knife
duel to the death was fought by John
Dobinsky and John Slath,3 two Polish
miners, at PLUM Run, n mining town in
Smithficld township today. The men,
Smaddened by liquor, "a greed to settle5ea
grievance with knives. Stripping to the
waist in a large room they began the
battle Each thrust of the knives that
caused blood to squirt was. cheered by
the loungers who looked on.5 The men
grow weaker and weaker, from the loss
Of blood and fell. On the floor the men
clilched and sank their knives into each
9rther's bodies as long AS strength lasted.
John Dobinsky died almost as soon as the
two, unable longer to st rike a. blow We're
stretched helpless on tho floor. John Slate
lived till tonight. Nearly thirty ga shes ll!7A
appeared on each 1.-THE bodies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-25
BOARD PITCHES many
WOULD ROLLERS | |: {!
OF Seventy-six Applicants, Not Not:
y More Than a Third Pass
Examination.
Examination.

lS 4 he State GARD Of Pharmacy ycstcr-
day announced tho following as having
successfully passed the recent cxan nina:
stions: sls
II Registered pharmacists-Is Il. White
house, c.. II. Walton, g. NJ. Showalter,
L.. r. swir,ley II. NJ. Harper z.
Swimley, Z. "a Johnston, W33lD q Crockett,
u. NJ. Jones. !. Eugene r. Wright. s. z.
j. d. Pruitt., Sidney L. Bray.
Russell Il. stIn, g. NJ. Fisher Arthur
Richards. 8 81 ~ 81 III ..s, M n,
Assista u. 7 Il 81 lace harless s. 6.
Park or, George J, Hulc her, 3. ~ chol--
son, Frank c.. Larrabee. Howard White
head. Loving Hammer, e. SAd Olson,
W. r. Hammer. w. r. ielyestine. and
Thomas M. Stanback. 4 gss5 SS.8
Fifty-threc persons took examination
required for registered pharmacist and
5twenty-threc for assistant registered
Among the total seventy
six, we're five negro men and one negro
woman. The entire five failed TO pass.
The Virginia Board Of Pharmacy is 4con-
I posed of .A1essrs. James J.. Avis, Harris
sonb,rg chairman; liller. Ri il
8mond, secretary and treasurer; 3. "
Mankin, Falls Church; G. =. Fleet.
5Lynchburg, and G. p. Ikearfoot. Martins
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-25
Charters Granted.

THE state CORPORATE on commission $40
has granted tie following cha art tiers.
Underwater Lumber; Company, ncorpo-
rated, Norfolk. j. E. Fentress, president
Norfolk: j.. W. Parker, svtcerpree 'si en-
Portsmouth,; w. ]. King, secretary and
treasurer, Portsmouth,. Capitta 4, stock =,
$50, 900. Objects: To@buy and sell tiinber
and al! kinds OF lumber
Virginia Realty and Constructiot.Go7 conf
pany. incorporates, Richmond. ~ Y, y
Francis president Richmond va, 3 ~ = -
Peters, ce-presdcnt. RichmGnd, Va;
III n. Francis, secretary Richmond Va;
8, d. Sutton treasurer Richmond, va
csa,pital stock, s5o,vJo. Objects: TOD. I, =. 9
general real estate business; n q us Is
& Tile ri Loan and Investment z Company !;
Incorporated, Roanoke la.s I, ~,
president, Roanoke II, S. Wingheld. vice
president, Roanoke; w. NJ Wrlsh =, q, Stei
.rctary and treasurer, Roanoke { Gapi '''l
stock. 10000. Objects: TO conduct
General real estate business.