davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15
A WAGON TRAIN OF OLDEN TIM rs
4 Fror = photopra taken the ~ ING


rse. bu tties Is, vas III otter hen
Swimming, I We took the cam 90 across 81
Nh s.nF,hc man reniai ned:q upct unit had 1,t
almost reached a the furtfl 10 81 bar nix EffS ID
S,,The Wa ter.was Is stha the limbs
$ofsStho cot tonwoods On the bank almost
traiicd VII, the wa teri 5a canoe y was
swept down stream under these low limbs,
and theEfooi coward in the boat was more.
nervous than One the tra ne ,e
scratched hls q t \
branch over wen the 'duzout, a,and tt'o5
man was in reaal,. He seize e. g my,
as mel Il VII IN such cases and 70 saw
and get ashore / alad to- kick him
Ie wen floa ting do VII the
and while II was shakn 5I1yse some ono
threw a 5rawhido Slariat to him q he caught
Sit and we got him out OF the water oil ye.S
we had little respect him any more.
Almost a Lyme ching.
uirinlg tho Journe spno mem berE q our
partysic anne near being lyloh ed W "
when we were stiif ~ y, Ky J!
sou Til Of the 1ndepen dence Road. e fnnu
one n, ira m ollntain5ra range. Itch para eli
81 tha SIndk bend Road to cross T he
physician OF our party an q anothe n
rode ahead We expect ed to ove rt[alies
thcmabcfore8 tie d y5waa over, but, COM lfE
ing to G o. 1,l ada where there was o. Deau-
tifllS spring in o. llillsi de cove. decided 70
stop there and make camp earl ier IN $the
day than Y sual s. u
ttye fired guns and hall coed and dig cl az y
sorts OF things to attract the Ct tentlon
at the two men ahead and ring tt neg I!
back but hey tlldrl heal U We bui!t.
sigma ~ fires, Which we K ept "A going Al
nlght.and blew ho rms, bu T thu men mel tnerE
saw nor heard our signals Next day Ed l1t!
ward HARDWOOD and i we're tssta He'd 70 trall
the menSi ( possible 81 ss
"yVe had no great al lcell ty IN doflnls
this. sA r five m sles We found t'l
q dead; horse which had 3 iven out S !
heen left tsihintl The trail of The othe.
morse ana one man n Ell un the mounts
side and we lowed 4. I've - in Y
where they had built q campf re the Snlgft
he fo1.s From there we trail led q horse 'sti
and u q ma I, Il down tho noun tain To- the
plain and into a rayine Wler there was ilts
q Bnooa 81 water. We saw ind lea tons II that
the men mad knelt by the pool and dipped
4 "a nteen into the waite lceT---or. per-
hap.s. IA was two can i:
,Grho9 trails OF ssho til 4,alnn an q horse LED
ba 81, f. camp in IL elnn,l We knew
tie MANS trail for that Of the doc tor, hut
va could lind ltherahim nor the; horsa 8:
Next day We ssnll crossed the range and ~
Struck the Indepen derne$ Road There VIZ
found the other ian tied 80 Il g ssapllns
we found "a big crowd the zoe q,
Independeuce Road wfts q grea ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15
Compared With European Coul1-
tries, Americans Are Ruled
at Bargain Counter Rates.
NAVAL YACHTS A ! BIG : G 4 ITEM !

q
- n COSTS the American people a lit
tle less than $50O, 900 a year to pay
q the salary of the Ioresidant OF the
- Tinted States, to maintain his man
sion and executive OH Ices, and the naval al
vessels which nreS held at his disposal
5Th,s q q! tax OF about six-eighths OF q
cent upon each man, woman and child
certainly not a heavy bur- en, 20 rnpareu
vii, Twha / Ii costs to support tn royal
% miles Of tho Old World, Amer ms ar q
ruled at Sbargain-counter rat ID
IN the Recommending table, tho COST q,
4 keeping in commission two naval yacnts
Is included Az to whether the whole
pf these sums Is properly char geapls
against the President Is q TIER. ,upon
which there Is "a difference o. oplt,su.',
The naval vessels were not hlllt expEeas.l
y FOR the Presidents use, nor are ,SheS
are held, however. at his disposal. am
while they are sub ject to any other p'lt-
}tness which may be required Of hem, ~
these pping times Of peace there = w
much else for them to DO. IL
X Those who insist that he cost OF kfep
Ing In commission tho MayfloWer and "
Bylph Is IA proper charge against VIZ Y
cost sof the Chief Executive argue lsNft
were 1t not for the fact that Presiatt ~
uses them the vessels could he pla(eu
out yo9 commission. thus effeeting an hn7l
Enual saving OF about $500 5!9' he an
Iwering argument is that the same " !d
4 bold true OF all the other vessels ~ me
navy. were It deemed wise policy tg Jay
h ikenly up and dlscharga their Ecrew9 Just
7 Secause We have not a. wa OH llanf
Z 4 The sec ond tom In the table, LAT 81
y Rex, 900 for the Preside t's trays u1 g ex-
5prenses, was voted for the first TINE at
4 Inc session Of Congress lust closfd' me me
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15


ta,ns e TIE was too rful for for
us. VI IRA
up, THE RIO FANDE- KIT cARs y; "a ~ X
8 Il Yer Was practically succession
OF falls nheny we wi ed TO cross ' SAID
esther forr ss us II Had they been further
apart We 4 could have gWum our mules
iagonallysaeross landing them soIre dis
tat,1nce ebelo " the place we started II en-;
BIZ tsSwith 10 swift a current they would
have been carried U over the falls below
III DIRE they could reach the OPPOSITE '1srt
bank. va VI y,
SO we Sdidn " cross the r lo$ Grando q
all i've went no und 1T. Ilhat LOOK US ~
miles out OF our way mean that We. We
wen north, and finding the crossin Ing I'm n 4
possible all the way up the strea tindily
reached III South Pass, going Yves tEal sr
through III En- !5j5 81
This detours leng thcned the Journey so
that ut was nearer $, 900 than 2, Qo nile
Continuing the 6enat tor SAID III 81 81,
eve met kit Carson. the noted d scout,
AT Taos thirty m1ilks north Of San ta$ Fe.:
and made arran genents for him to guide
US from there on TO alifornia He was O.:
to have In ompensat ion. a mu Q from
every man at the close OF the trlp Il II
every man still owned a mule Carson
did not guide us,$ loWeYer, be cause ne ne sWas
{,lnd er contract to serve the govern nlent
whenever callkd upon "a and N tho Ma 5or
5Washingt on. OF whom = have spoke ds-
u1,artled his services. We Eel livery sore gore
about IT.. However, we got general d req
stions from Carson and went on On e. NY
Sd NE climbed a range OF mountain on
W, ich the snow was or q fty feot
deep IN some places. ON We Scamped on the
noun tains July 4tl: We had u Of cut down
trees and make big fires TO Keep warn
Two or three days Ia ter we cross ss g
liver: I am not sure that river IT was.
hut the current was very swift & from y g
melting snow and was broken by rails !. s,
and rapi ds. H However, the falls wer'as r. l =
enough apart to let US swim gu q mules 6
across. ~ we sent our baggage across is ~
canoes. cutting down co tonWood trees ss
and turning them into dug outs on the z 9
spot "a Is, y.
rs 81 could swim like O duck and 50 scou on
e,tsry other member OF the party except
one man. After we had got he mules and
ina baggage across safely we prepared 20
AJAX that man across. He was fri encd
amos 10 death. Il TIta was the only man M
WI had proved a coward SO lar. fieSWfls
sire, l,e{would fall ont OF the boat and pc
drowned, and we had tho grea tost 81 ditfl-
acult ys to get him into ~ @ YAK l54 81
..Finallys Il. with two other me NJ seized a
Shin1s laid 1hlmT!n tlie tom Q the canoe
ma told him we would shoot him = ne
tried to get out-we d idn't mean u y, OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15

dent involves the American people, aside
from the enormous cost each fou years
gof the, presidential election. There ~ me
available way In which tlcompn ratlye ]. ng-s
,,res cal be secured from other cpuntfle
for royalty entails upon q people. tIe-s
mend Gus Indirect expendi tures, aside from
he mounts NO ted directly TO the rulers
Tie civil lists OF European soYerelgns
alone, however, furnish an nteres'lnt Y
|, i t is q small and unllppnrt-Ss
mt country, Indeed. which does not vote
It's ruler for his personal use, more tnhn
t d,Iu on behalf OF the American resi-
dent. The OWL lists OF the rulers q SIN.
Teen European States are as folloWs vs.
Him gary i, (, s., :ss3,
% . I, !, !, \, 4. 4, 80, ,uO0
I, \, \, =, $50 wv
~ y, !, 4, |, !. ,,,,
t,'aat I,rt n I, I. 0OO
I.Ia, I, !. I, 2,S5S. 90
tya. .,ani1si 4. !, i, !, y50, 0Ou
gssstSs /, !. q. EST 900
e Gamma 4 Kaiser)
!, a,,,,n y a 4, 4. 3. 00O
Is ,,ssa !. {, !, 4, /, MO
s,ansns, 4, i. ~. ,
s ssrv,, 4, 4;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15
Automobile Tax Increase

Consul Woman. 4 OF Three Rivers, / res
ports that the provincial authorltiesl % y
Quebec have 4 legislated on the speed
limit OF automobiles and Ia loctN tax VIII
will be imposed on machines not owned
In the province. Those brought from the
adjoining territory OF Ontario will he !
taxed IS per- annum, but all entering
from elsawh ere will & be- sub1ec ted g q
tax of $40, Americ leans expect ling to. tour
Canada in their automobiles VIII theFe.
fore be- subjected to this larger Zee Of
$40 by the revenue officers Of Quebec
Tho speed limit for the country roads lisS 4
fliteen niles. and for cities. towns and I
villages 1t Is not to exceed ak miles an
hour. Infractions OF the law by automo-.3s
blllsts will be subject to q fine % from
$40 to- 800. n Il , s1sSi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15
passed on. We saw then that while there
were many horses there were only SIX

passed on. We saw then that while there
were many horses there s were only SIX SIX
i1ndinns s:s8S
5531S..Thcy were the few riders We had
seen, but thoy weren't Comanche ~ ls hey
were scr1linoles. Indians riginally from
our own Ia bamn country. but then wing
3in$the Indian Territory. They had been
further vest Into tho mountain country,
and had stolen this drove of he rses from
the Conlanch os. Tie Six Seminole horse rae
thieves bore us no III will. and had no
time to stop long hey were eeelns i o.
their lives, they said feari TO be over
taken and killed by a Coma q, army,
which they believed was pursuing II en-.
Ia when they had gone on we res 81 =
orr tourney in peace. There had been 9.l
1o real danger, but the ind ications were al,
MA tSthere vas ana AfcC skill was iisti-
ned IL the prepara lions he made to receive
the supposed hostile band fter theS
/ haitf ia seed OH 81 funny thing happened.
The el ected captain. who h ad mode q Nc
objections to FOL lowing Nc CasRili' g plan,
and who had obeyed orders as pro ron, y
az the others as long as It looked lie g
possible fight, began to find faui! WIZ
everything, and to charge W
ins,,bord nat Ion. This by no means 4 N \
creased the captain g populla q ~
sG5G so lar a8 We &efSb y
Senlinoles y were not caught by ttle Co
man hes We met no pursuing band and
VIA never heard OF any ssSs isSs
as that the only ncoun ter 70 nag
witt, the Indians on the tourn ey
met them many INES az = 9
once We were really near TO a. light MY ~ 9
had 4 reached the mountain country n ana
were surrounded by Conan hes. We haf,
made our camp IN a cove % recess tho
side OF the mountain) /, king on ", upon e
valley, ana were pro ted by hllgh ROCK :
walls on all sidks but one. AZ pa nd y R
about hundred Con1anches appr acllod
us, fully armed not wi I'll r but Nrlt BOWS
and arrows. We weren' nfratd Of my
serious damage, but we prepared ior men,
nv getting our guns ready, q nd ~ men tf,e y
mad nearly reached us, up Wen Z g " riie4
~ orr shoulders as IL we were about %
Rffre. That brought the Ind tans 70 q a halt:
tn1es. saw that they could not prevail
against our BULLETS. and the shot no mr.
rows hut am convinced that lrhey M N
tended to- rob he. =: !.
When the party, reached san tass F,e \: i !
was thought advisable to exc hanse &c }tne
wagons, for pa ok mule and he gold Se9 Fl.
frs spen some time there reorga niz''nss
their transportat Ion service mad ne peer
alarmed to proceed westward from Santa r
Tre ford or swim the \ Rio &C rande cross
The snountain-tot the ella River and Elol-
low its course to Southern Cn ifornta Vs.; t'',s
the current OF the Rio Csrande ye ri hl'st y
With melted snow water rom me noun q u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15

], 4. 9, 4, ~, 4, &,
lnre ~ .llose eity e - Y.
IN, i, y ~ 4, 4 Z z ! & Y. ", l I,
!. IN,
Wit morse n1u
race, !, oe
poor vss - u M
page Nas We slel =
With vas Ns ~.
as any %
L. tnose
pee B, os, ssy
pS
70 n
MS M ~ a
ne suo4 = - 4 r,,.n
s ~ !" I. S,,,Ia Val
ad .a s luz
caeir =,
c .s1 ALu W
y, =,
s,lls , .1e M ~
Hon Shout foo ts:gssnpIl! !5s 3 1d
they lHst 81
There was an ablId a VI OF game al-
ways to lie had for the ubley OF shooting
1t. But we had 10 We getables an .Il OUT u
bacon and coffee ran sfo #. - owe
couldn't stand n sunin te frupted o!eet u u
nothing but fresh meat wanted 8pacoesl
and fec bad ly. Y We got 10 good Ssuppty
OF these things at South Pass and again Ct
Sal Lake CITY II fs
w had seen women On the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15
WHO HAJ
MADE FORTUNES

sonallty that made her popnl lar Turing
the years she spent In New FORK. SS
Christine Nilssonj no 4 has nj t& sung
in public for almost twenty years, pot
only earned most Of her large fortune
In the United q States, but invested =
shero. 1t was onlysa few years ago that
estate and reaped a great profit on tho
money she had original " paid out, Al NJ
fred Rothschild Il did much to invest her
earnings Judi clously for her. just az he
did In the case OF Adelina Pa III. ta s,s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15
] Train Service Via Sirnplon
Tunnel.

AS a consequence Of the opening Is
the slmplon tunnel In May. Consul W a
a, smith. Of Leghosn, reports that 4 6
tri-weelIy .train de luxe, " g $.ps
placed in service over the new route yor)
Ia use,gers between England and !taly.i
yia Calais; Paris, Lausanne and Altllsn,.
Two day and two night express stFalDlh
VIII also run between Paris and Milan;
Via the simplon. vi It'll through ca grlAGes
from Turin, Genoa, penlco ans Sas!sss "
Geneva, .ausanne. l'a r's and "a sehsa
Vice versa n sssSSs ,iSsl 4 f.es
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15

II would DO desirable tos Al yorca sgsAts from
poiiitIcs. but al the naonsn, they sess9 a M
harmonious couple s n \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15
SENATOR PETTUS. ALABAN1A, VAS AN 4RGON4Ol4

Crossing m Continent Thirty M Is Alabama Noigbors
journey Plainsand Over the Noun
Ss taing-- d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15
5t1sSl n n a ~ III y = u. K. Alii
Encounters with
VI Siam |. 1 ], 1.
/. \ on Record.

~ j1i II -
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-08-11
Directing Electric Waves.

According to a description of his ex-
Leriments given by Mr.. Marconi the
confirming of the electric waves used in
wireless telegraphy to certain prede-
termined directions is a problem ad
hitting of an easy, if not a complete
solution. A simple method is TO sub
stitute for the usual vertical antenna
employed as radiator or absorber OF
the waves, a straight horizontal con-
ductor. placed at comparatively small
elevation above the surface Of the
ground or the water. Experience
shows that the radiation reaches q
maximum in the vertical plane of this
horizontal wire, and gradually dies
ont on each side of it. Similarly al
the receiving station the maximum
Effect of the waves is felt in the verti,
cal ulane of the horizontal absorbins
conductor. To attune the transmit
ting and receiving apparatus, their
conductors are pointed in the same
G. ertion.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-08-11

NJ. C. Kennedy. Geo. W. A artin,
Vice res and Gen. 'supt Supt.
h. "A Riddle, Gen. ass. gent.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-08-11
Given a Vacation.

The church council of St. Johns
Luthern church last week voted their
pastor Rev. G. S. Trump months
vacation. After services tomorrow
morning and evening, Rev. TRUMP
expects to go to Mountain Lake Park
to attend the Chautsuqua lectures,
after which he will Join his family al
mis- parental home in Manchester, Nd.
During August the Sabbath school
will be held regularly at 8 80 and the
@. Z. prayer meeting at p. IN. On
Sunday. September 2, there will be-
a rally of the church members fol
services.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-08-11
NORFOLK & WESTERN ny.
Schedule n effect Nav II, oo6.
SOUTHBOUED

SOU tt bOCED
Leave Shenandoah Junction.
Ne 1915 ,3S q. m. for Roanoke ant
r'erredate stations. Bristol. KuoA.
vile and Chattanooga. Pullman sleep.
sr for Knoxville. Also for Blueheld
Pocahontas, Columbus, Cincinnati anc
points west. Pullman sleeper fol
Poanole and Columbus
10 g-245 a. m. daily. tor Roanoke
Fr;stol, Bluefehl, Pocahoutas Welch
F'fman sleeper 70 WEIGH
y 27.-o o5 p. m. Tor Berryville, Fron
Rov9l. Iurav Elkton and io;ermt dat
stauons Pullman cars
ADKTHB UNb.
No 26.v-l - a m. for Shepherdstown
Aatle.4n. 1ad HaEers;oWu.
No I4-o:o4 p N. for Hagerstown anc
points north. Pullman sleeper to New
YORK
No 2-o:s, N daily for Hagerstown
Ppln.at ieeper for Philadelphia.
For fate schedule. etc, apply to any
4qent \ s " r. r., o.
w. 8, BEVILL, M F. BRAGG.
Cen Pose N@' Tray. Pass. ACT
Roanoke Va
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-08-11
DROWNED In BACK CREEK.
FREDERICK COUNTY MAN Me E1s A
TRAGIC FA1E.
Hottie Dehaven Attempted "a Cross
stream and Was Carried
90 His Heath.

Hollie Dehavfn. aged ~ years and
the chief support of his widowed
mother, lost his life Thursday night
by drowning in Back creek, Is miles
west of Winchester. Up to late hour
Friday night his body had not been
recovered, although crowds of men
have been dragging the creek for
many hours.
Lee Clarke, who was with De-
haven, was rescued with a rope by
Tina BraithMaite. a farmer living
near the crossing. who heard the
cries of the young men. who were
clinging to foot log. Dehaven
lost his grip and was caught and car
ried down stream in swift current.
Their horse and buggy were rescued
nslf mile below the crossing.
Clarke had gone to Harpsrs Ferry on
picnic, and cloudburst converted
all streams into torrents. The young
men were warned to remain in Win.
chester over night. hat young De.
haven's strong attachment 10 his
mother. Mrs. Laura Dehaven. induced
him to make an effort TO reach home
His father, Georse.W. Dehyen died a
few years ago on the very day he
predicted his death, after being dis.
charged from Winchester Memorial
hospital. where he had been for treat.
ment. Yourg Dehaven leaves his
mother, three brothers and six sisters.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-08-11
iheIwice-a-Week American
The Cheapest and Best Family News
diaper Published.
oNLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
tSix Months, 50 Cents.

I'll + TWICE A : WEEK AMER
Gan is published in two issues. Tues.
day and Friday mornings, with the
news of the week in compact share.
y also contains interesting special
correspondence, entertaining romano
ces. good poetry. local matter of gen
rral interest and fresh MISCELLANY
suitable for the home circle. care.
fully edited Agricultural Department
aud full and reliable Financial and
Market Reports are special features.
CHAS. E. FULTON & co.
FELIX AGNUS, Mgr. and Publisher
American Office,
Baltimore. Md.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-08-11
OXYDONOR.

The scientific triumph OF the ages. En-
bo.ies the Natural Law of Deduction, the
discovery of which is the greatest blessing
that has ever come to humanity, because it
makes man master of disease without drugs
On medicine.
OXYDONOR causes the whole body TO
drink freely of oxygen from the air through
the pores Of the skin and membranes. by the
attraction it begets in the body lmparting the
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-08-11

strongest affinity oxygen blood Plenty Of oxygen the system with
oxygenated with The nconny
mil and vita organs.
OXYONOR brought
Rheumatism nfmmatory Scic
Trouble Indigestion.
Diseases OF Children.
OXYDONOR will last a life and the whole family
Grateful
illustrations and from wenown
OXYDONOR
ORIGINATOR andIN INVENTOR H. SANCHEZ
Fifth Street, Detroit, Mich.
D. H. Sanche & Fifth Ave.New York City u.
81 Wabash Ave, Chicago III,
1868 st. Catherine Street, NJ otreal, Cam
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-08-11

D. H. Sanche & Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01
FAR WEST Enc.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Baldwin ar on a
Mr. and Mrs. r. j. Baldwin are on q
several weeks.
Miss Jennie Thurston Of No. 1893 Wal
lace Street. had as her guest recently her
cousins, Louis and William Miffleton, or
Paramount.
Miss .tI.ettie Carter. of South Laurel
Street. has returned home after q pleas
ant visit: to friends and relatives In Bal
timore, Md. While in that city Miss Car.
ter was present at delightful party
Mrs. Sarah Ann Ford, Of the Ridge'
Is the guest Of friends In this sect ~. III
Z Charles Blackburn. Of upper Henrico.
, ST opped over with friends here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Ford have returned
TO the city after spending some time IN
upper Henrico as the guests of friends
and relatives
Mr. rayette Edmonds and daughter
spent Sunday here AS the guests Of rela-
4 Mr.. y. August vollenkenper. who has
been quite indlsposed for sonTe time. Is
rapidly improving to the delight of his
Nir' Fred Torreuce, who was recently
operated on at St. r,ukes Hospital, has
sufficiently recovered to be brought to his
home on West Main Street.
Mrs. NJ, j, Doherty.s of Buena Vista, IS
expected here In a few days. where she
her granddaughter, Mrs. e. p. Miller.
Mrs Winston Ford, Of West Cary
street, who has been. quite indlsposed for
some tiSne, Is now able to be ont again
Mrs john Thomas has diHpoed of her
home and expects to be able to move into
her new homo on Beverly Street near
tho Reservoir Park, In a few weeks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01
! MANY NEW CHARTERS.
The Corporation Commission Au-
thorizes Number Of Companies.

The Corporation Commission yesterday
granted the following charters:
Petersburg Lumber Company 0ncorpo-
ratcd), Petersburg: r. o. Egcrton, pres
ident and treasurer; p. B. Brown, secre,
tary and auditor: II. C. Southall, general
manager Petersburg; capital. $4,000; OBJ
jects-to deal In lumber, timber ana TN.
hcr lands. operntc saw mills and to deal
In real estate. a
Rcd Raven Asl, Coal Company Uncor-
porated) Richlands: j. N. Hartman. pres
idcnt Tazewell: NJ r. McCcrkle, super
intendent, Richards; J. n. Hartman, Jr..
secretary and treasurer. Tnzewcll; capital
$4,000 obiects--to deal In coal, coke and
other products.
Norfolk; Joseph B. Hccht. president; ed.
Hirschler, treasurer; W. II. Iiofhcimer,
secre tary. Norfolk: capital. $4,000; OBJ
iects--to deal in real estate
AZ C;ermanla Mills UncorporatedD, Frcder-
icksburg; y. a. Traylor. president Rich-
mond: A. H. Brullc, secretary and treas
,lrer, F'redericksburg; capital. sl6.ooo; Cd
jects-to do a general milling grain ana
elevator business, dry goods, groceries,
hardware, furniture, crockery, asrlcuitu-
raj implements. etc.
Poplar Creek Distilling Company On
corporatcd), South Boston; G. i. Nor
wood, prcsldcnt;J. c. Childrey, secretary
and treasurer, South Boston; capital.
81, 900: objects-to manufacture Whlskey'
flour and grain and sell same, and to con-
duct a general distillery business.
Tho Mcrchants.&and FarHers, Bank
(incorporated). Richlnads; NJ. G. Nc
Corkle, president; c. b. Orr. cashier
Richards; capital $4,000; obJects--a
general banking business.
Paul Gale Greenwood Company dncor-
porated), Norfolk; Fred Green wood pres
ident; D. p. Paul, treasurer and general
manager, Norfolk; capital. 100000; OBJ
iects--a jewcry business In all its
branches.
The Public Service Corporation OF Vir-
glnln, Hampton; J. w. Rowe. president;
H. f. Elan, secretary; S. G. l'ees. treas
urer, Hampton; capital, $500, ooo objects,
Ito produce and distribute light, heat
mower and compressed air