davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-03
Richmond, Fredericks-
burg and Potomac
Railroad.

Leave fu,icrickShurg NOrthhound.
60 a. m. daily except Sunday. Makes
local stops ON signal
S:2l "A. IN. daily. Stops ON signal at
Occoquan. LOrtOn. Franconia sundays
only. Stops at Alexandria To let OF
passengers.
Sal a. m. daily. Stops at Alexandria.
1929 a. m daily. Makes local stops.
l:2S y. m. daily except Sunday. Stops
at Alexandria
6;23 =. IN. daily except Sunday. Makes
local stops
100 p. m. Sundays only Makes local
stops.
$50 p. IN. daily. Stops at Alexandra.
dria. " '''' ''''-
Leave tnedcricksburg Southbound.
-. BOO IA. m. daily Atlantic Coast Line
irtun. Stops AT boswell and Ashland
and at Milford sundays only.
900 a. m. daily except Sunday. Nnkrs
local stops ON signal.
S;iS "a. m. Sundays only. Makes local
stops ON signal
1889 "a. nm. daily Scaboard Air Line
Tram. Stops at Milford and Ashland and
at boswell on signal
%. iz''' =. m. daily. Stops at
Summit. Guinea. Woodslnnr Nil.
ford. Penola. Rushcr Glen, boswell and
Ashland.
l;'' r. m. daily except sunday. Stops
ON signal to take ON passengers for
points ON e. X q. Ry.
1:26 p. m. daily. Atlantic Coast Line
train. stops at Ashland. and at Dos
well To let off passengers for &. \ .. Rv.
";lS p. m. daily. Makes local stops ON
signal.
1:3l p. m. daily. Scaboard Air Line
tram. Stops at boswell and Ashland.
Accommodation train from Washing
ton arrives ll:14 a. m. daily exc.nt SIM.
dav.
NOTE-rime Of arrivals and dopart.
uncs and connections not guaranteed
&. G. COX. Agent.
{. ". CT Up. Cen Supt
W. L. TAYLOR. Traffic Mgr
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-03
BARR'S REPLY
he Declines TO Withdraw His
Resignation.
OTHERS LEAVE THE EXPOSITION

James NJ. Barr, director general of the
jamestown Exposition, who, following
his recent resignation, was requested by
the board Of directors TO continue as the
executive head, Monday sent his final re-
ply to the directors, declining to with
draw his resignation and asking to be
relieved at once.
The refusal to withdraw his resigna-
ton has left the management of the
jamestown Exposition in a chaotic con-
dition.
Following the issuance of Bars letter
the resignation of John A. Wakefield
as director ofconcessions and admissions.
and also that OF H. f. Sherwood, chief
OF that department, were handed him
1t is said that the designations of Stephen
w. Bodies, director OF advertising, and
W. NJ. Dixon, assistant to the director
general, are also ready. Wakefield and
Bodies came into the exposition manage
ment when Barr was made director
general. They are from Missouri, and
were connected with the st. Louis Expo
sltion. Dixon was promoted to his
present position by Barr, and his resig-
nation comes as a matter of course.
Lieut.. Gov. j. Taylor Ellyson, director
OF history and education; T. $. South
gate, director OF exhibits, and r. II. Sex
ton, director of congresses aud special
events, will retain their positions.
Bars opponents are now more bitter
against him than ever. They charge that
he has not accomplished what he hoped
Tor the exposition, and that he considers
now Is an opportune time to get out.
President Tucker would not discuss the
situation
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-03
SEED CORN
The Exhibitors and the scntes

We publish below 10y request the
names OF all OF the exhibitors in the spp-
cial seed corn contest AT IN. F,jr la.,
week. They were:
Dr {; b. Morton. John II. Stockman.
Henry Daunehl Co.. r F. Morrison q
W. Lewis, j. a.. Powell. VI. 4 Rowe and
Co, Churchill Iludgiu. r. l.. Sullivan. J.
W. Estes l.. b Mckeuuon. Daniel Hess
+. +. Rollins. W. r Lirbuow. J.R Jer-
rel III" three counties represented were
SpotsN wanna. Stafford aud Caroline
Ut. e. Il. Morton won the first nriz.
his corn showing 9O.7l. John II Stock.
man second. score 90 Henry DAnnehl
80. th1rd. scpr' - . Only seven exhibits
yell below 80 points ian the scoring. Tn,
smallest score was o. -
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-03
TO ENTERTAIN VISITING
NEW WORKERS

The City Council will meet tonight to
consider what action il will take in con
nection with the visit to this city on
Sunday, October 18th, of the distin-
guished party of 100 citizens, public
men, politicians and newspaper men. OF
OF New York and Brooklyn. The party
VIII arrive here at a. m, on a special
train, and after breakfast on the train
VIII take carriages and visit the histori-
cal points about the city and drive over
portions OF the battletields. Ii is ex-
pected that a committee will be- ap-
pointed to accompany them on the drive.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-03
ELLYS0N FOR EXPOSITION
Campaign Fer His Election To Succeed Bar Is
Begun.

With a call issued for a meeting OF the
directors of the Jamestown Exposition
on Thursday to consider the refusal of
Director-General Barr to withdraw his
resignation, it is improbable that there
will be any further designations of Expo
sition heads between now and that date.
Meanwhile directors and others are spec
alating as to who the next director-gen-
-eral might be. Lieut.-Gov. j. Taylor Ely
son, director OF history and education at
the Exposition, it Is the belief of many
may be elected He has gained sunnorters
among the directors. AIvah n Martin
vice-president and member OF the for
mer and abolished board OF Governors, is
still looking for the office or else the re-
ownership of the fair. and T. \ Sontb-
gate, director of exhibits, is sull spoken
of in connection with the office of direc-
tor-general.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-03
SPEAKING At
SP0TSyLvaNlA MONDAY

Judge F. W. Sims, OF Louisa, and Mr..
L, o. Conor Goodrich, OF this city, will
address the voters Of Spotsylvania at the
county seat on Monday next, Oct. 9Th,
Court Day.
Judge Sims Is the Democratic can
didate for the State Senate from this dis
trict and Mr.. GOolrick j. the Democratic
nominee Tor the House Of Delegates from
fredericksburg and the county OF Spot
sylvania.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-03
DEATH OF MRS. J. H. SWIFT

Mrs. Mildred Jane Swift wifi. of M
john ii. Swift, of Spotsylyania mother
Oi Commemorative Attorney Grnnville
H. swift. of this city. died at her home
near NranIte Springs. Monday evening
after long Illness. aged 80 wears. She
was member If Craig Baptist church
ana was one of it's most indeiatigable
workers
enc was woman of high Christian
character and Will be missed 10y her fam
ny, church and a large circle of friends.
she Is survived by husband and seven
children, three boys and four girls
Mes-rs, Granville r. John H., Jr.. and
Il, X. Swift. Mrs Mas~ie Harris. Mrs.
Thomas Pemberton and Misses Bertha
and Carrie Swift. Funeral services were
held Tuesday evening" at3 O'Clock and
lnterinent made in family buryinyground
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-03
Headquarters For
Building Materials

keep Gil kinds OF North Carolina
and Virginia Lumber, dressed and
addressed, Shingles, Laths, Sash.
Doors, and Blinds. Lime, Cement.
Caleine Plaster, Plastering hair.
Building and Paving Brick. Tin and
Iron Roofing, Cut and Wire Nails, all
kinds keady-Mixed Paints and Dry
Paint, Linseed Oil. Turpentine, Dryer
Varnish and Lewis's White Lead
Paint Brushes of all kinds, Window
Glass and Putty, Builders Hardware
OF all kinds, Tar Roofing, Sheathing
Paper and fine Brick
Keep large stock of Sewer Pipe and
kire clay Pipe. +. ID. Cole.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-03
WHO CAN BEAT THIS?

Mrs. Annie Cox, of Spotsylvania has n
chicken which was Matched April LIST,
1907. On August 18th she commenced
laying eggs. On September ID she set
her on IL eggs. On September 25th the
hen came off the nest bringing IL
chickens, which are healthy and growing
fast. We have never heard OF q case to
equal it,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-03
BISHOP SPECIAL" PASSES THROUGH

A special train in charge of Mr. W. p.
Taylor, traffic manager of the Il. F. x p.
X. K, left Washington Tuesday morning
Tor Richmond. Ii was known as the
" Bishops Special and conveyed from
Washington to Richmond "a number of
bishops, laymen and other prominent
men OF the Episcopal church to the Gen
eraI Episcopal Convention. The train
passed here about II 30 and had many
distinguished men aboard, including the
olshop OF London, Bishop OF Canada
ahd bishop Satterlee, u Washington.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-03
MEDAL FOR MASTER M. S. DIMMOcK

Master NJ ) Dimmock. of Richmond.
received gold medal from Mr.. j Stew.
art Bryan, managing editor of Times
Disr atch, congratulating him upon the
excellence of his work, hoping he would
De as proud OF the medal a. they were Of
MIN 1t was for series Of bust draw
Ihgs OF the Confederate leaders, and he
won IN the drawing contest, Sept. rs.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-03
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

DIR. and Mrs. George +. Plaster. of
Bluemont. Loudoun county, announce
the engagement Of their daughter. Miss
Marion Mason Plaster, to Jas. s. Rrom-
held, OF Louisville, Ky. The marriage
will be celebrated at "Glenmeade. the
home OF the bride, in the Autumn. The
future home Of the young people will be
in Brevard, n. C.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-03
NEEDS ATTENTION
Bad Condition Of Street Leading to and at wnrt

There is much complaint among ship
pers ana Others as 10 condition of tie
street leading to the wharf aud the sur
roundings at the wharf, " here freight mas
60 be loaded aud uHloaded Al the wharf
the ground j. low and after every rnin
II becomes deep in mud aud water. caus-
ing great drawback in handling
freight. The mud is so thick AT times
that horses are stalled and harnesses
broken. The place seems 10 be- without
drainage anu altogether il an rye-=ore
ana Inconvenience which must make "A
, impression ON strangers coming or
leaving here by steamer.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-03
HELD COURT IN COUNCIL CHAMBER

Recorder W. 5. Embrey held his court
in the Council Chamber Tuesday morn
ing as the Mayors office is being repaint-
ed and papered
There was but one case before his hon
or and that was dismissed
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-03
FREAKS OF NATURE

Mrs. Joseph d. Fitzhugh, OF Spotsyl-
vania. sent to our office Tuesday a box
containing green peas, ripe raspberries,
kale, radishes aud roses. 1t was a COM
bination of fruits and vegetables rarely
seen at this time of the year.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-03
ROYAL REGENT WILL BE At
RICHMOND HORSE SHOW

Among the entries at the coming Rich
mond Horse Show is one by Mr.. A. Ran
dolph Howard, of this city. He will
show Royal Regent, his handsome single
driver
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-03
POTOMAC. FREDERICKSBURG
AND PIEDMONT RAILR0Il
TtHn TABLn No. Is.
In effect nNlk n Aa--h = 100

connecrons "a Freiericksburg With r. p A >
n X and Maryland. Delaware and Virginia Rail-.
way Co A. Orange with Southeru X n IS
Che-apeake A Ohio r. r.
The only line 80 The Chancallorrvffts ana VII
drrness RRttlensidr
nassern standard Time. Daily erc~ptsund.r
W. II. RICHARDS. Gen NauaEer
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-03
RUMMaGe SALE

The ladies o! the Mary Washington
Hospital Association will hold rum
mage sale in the month OF October. The
time and place will be announced later.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-03
GIlL-WRIGHT

Beverly ]. Gill, OF Richmond. and Miss
Annie S. Wright. OF Bowling Green,
were married In Washington Tuesday by
Rev. j. J. Muir.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-03
CHAS. M. STIEEF,

300 l.. Broad St, Richmond, Va.
f.. y. SLAUGHTER, Manager.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-02-06

soil should be deeply dug and well
enriched with yard manure Plants
should be set two or three feet apart,
spreading the thong-like roots and
placing the crowns just even with the
surface. More flowers are secured if
the clpmps are divided every three
years, which may be done in early
Fall or Spring. For permanent effect
and naturalization they may be left
undisturbed for many years, but
should then have an occasional top
dressing of old manure. Varieties
may be multiplied to almost any ex-
tent by division of the clump, and new
kinds, that may or may not have mer-
it enough to pay for the trouble, can
be raised as soon as ripe and grown
under glass the first Winter. We
have had poor success in keeping
over seeds to be sown in spring. Little
or no winter protection is needed for
established plants, but Fall-set divis-
ions need some covering to prevent
heaving by frost. Florham, Gold
Dust and most of the species are Of
fered in American catalogues, but the
other hybrids and novelties mention
ed are at present only procurable
from European dealers.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-02-06
~ Ornamental Horticulture Il
Are You Interested in the Department
of Ornamental Horticulture?

If so, you have noticed that during
January it was omitted. This was
because we were short of suitable ma
terial and because we thought that Our
readers felt very little interest in it.
Some letters which have been receiv-
ed seem to indicate that at least
few of Our subscribers would be glad
to see it continued Therefore we
will try it again, but cannot promise
that it will be at all regular. AS
we told you on another occasion, a
year Or two ago, it is very difficult
to MAKE bricks without straw"
When we have sufficient matter it
is easy to make up an interesting de-
partment. But if that is lacking, it
is impossible. Our old contributors
in Florida have entirely deserted us,
a few outside of the State have been
faithful, and we shall have to depend
on them to keep up the interest of
the department..
ida, would send in an account of their
experience in cultlvating flowers. Re-
member that failures are just as valu-
able as successes. 1t is quite as i'm
portant to know what not to do, as
to know what you can do.
There is not one Of you that would
not feel insulted if any one should
hint that you could not write a let
ter. But that is all we want, write
us a letter and tell what you have
done. Your name need not be print
ed, we must have it, but any nom
de plume that you wish may be sign
ed to the printed article.
Send any matter intended for this
department to Switzerland, Fla, as
before.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-02-06
HEMEROCALLIS VARIETIES.
The Yellow Day Lilies.

We have tested several of these and
all do we'll. The best, so far as we
have tried them is the old Lemon
lily, H. hava. The Rural New York
er says:
An old and well-known but none
too common hardy Towering plant is
the Lemon lily, Hemerocallis Aava,
native Of temperate Asia, and in gar
den cultivation since the beginning of
the seventeenth century, 1t is long
lived, free from disease and trouble
some insects, endures the sharpest
frosts without harm, grows in any soil
not too wet, and has neat, tufted
habit, sending up its grassy foliage
and numerous flower scapes to a
height of two feet by the middle Of
June. The blossoms are large, lily
like in form, and are very pleasantly
scented They last but for day, but
are so promptly replaced by newly
opening buds that there is a con-
tinuous display for several weeks
The stems are excellent for cutting,
as the buds open we'll for days when
kept in water. The foliage droops
gracefully, and retains its good effect
until late in the season. About 20
years ago this very desirable species
was strenuously doomed by mail or
der seedsmen, and doubtless found its
way into thousands of gardens that
had not previously known it. In
favorable situations it has escaped
from cultivation, and may be seen
growing contentedly in meadows or
by the roadside, but it has not be-
come naturalized to anything like the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-02-06

plant is dwarf and the blooms, which
come early, are of warm shade of
reddish orange, we'll indicated by the
name. Aureole is evidently Japan
csc hybrid, dwarf and branching in
habit, with very profuse bright Or
ange flowers, with reddish markings
on the reverse of the petals. Estmere
was produced in Germany and is
described as a hybrid between Flava
and Dumortierii, with early deep-yel-
low blooms on long stems. Flamid
is similar, but has lighter colored
flowers The name is made up of
syllables from it's parent Flava and
Middendorfii. Luteola was raised in
an English nursery from seeds OF
Aurantiaca major, pollenized with
Thunbergii, and combining the free
dom of bloom of the latter with the
great size and vigor of Aurantiaca
major. 1t has a particularly grace
full habit, growing nearly four feet
high, the golden yellow flowers being
six inches across. It certainly is a
forthy rival of Florham. Citrina is
recent acquisition from China and
may be a real species instead of
garden variety. 1t grows four feet
high, with much recurved foliage, and
bears soft citron-colored flowers that
open in the evening, lasting "a hours,
so that it may be used as an evening
decoration The tint is said to be
very pleasing under artificial light.
The variety is strongly recommended
as a cut flower. Other new kinds are
Orangeman, slender in growth, with
clear orange flowers in June; DR.. Re-
gel, late, dark yellow; Frances, early,
small, bright-yellow flowers, and Sow
ereign, very large yellow flowers in
July, with broad petals, bronze-red on
the outside.
Easy to Grow.-It will be seen
there is sufficient variety in season,
color and habit to make border or
corner in the garden devoted to Hem
eroca1lis a very interesting place. The
species and varieties all grow we'll in
ordinary soil, but highly appreciate
liberal feeding. When planting, the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-02-06

The growers are still sending or
anges to market, and are getting fancy
prices for such fruit as show no signs
of having been damaged by the freeze,
and large per cent. of it is Of this
class.-DeLand Record.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-02-06

oCCu glowing dl1IlOSC ny TIC acre Ill
southern meadows. This is a tall
growing blooming variety with
large double tawny orange blossoms.
1t is useful in the herbaceous border
and in strawberries, but is SO prone
to spread out of bounds as occasioally
to become nuisance. Although this
double variety of H. fulva was intro
duced to European cultivation before
the year 1900, the type species has
| only latel " found it's way out of Asia,
and the first hybirds with other kinds
have just been produced by an Italian
grower. Kwanso apparently does not
produce seeds, but the type appears
to seed freely and to cross readily
with other species. There are several
very pretty varieties of H. fulva aside
from Kwanso, the best known prob
ably being var. disticha fore-pleno,
from North India, bearing large semi
double orange-yellow flowers with
crimson reverse. Another form has
foliage handsomely striped with white.
The blooms of H. fulva have little or
no perfume.
Other handsome species, freely Of
fered in this country, are H. Thun-
bergii, T. Middendorfii, and H. minor
or graminea. All have fragrant BIOS
SONS, developed in July. Those of
Middendorfii are pale orange in color,
while those of Minor and Thunbergii
are clear yellow. H. minor is quite
dwarf, growing scarcely more than
foot high. It is bright and pretty,
but appears rather scarce in cultiva-
ton. H. Dumortlerii is also dwarf in
stature, and has rich orange blossoms
that come as early as the first week of
June.
The Giant Yellow Day Lily.-The
largest lowered of all yellow day Ill
les is undoubtedly H. aurantiaca ma
jor, which came from Japan as recent
| ly as 1906. 1t is an extremely vigor-
Gus plant, quite hard y when establish
ed, and bears long succession of rich
| reddish-orange blossoms six inches
across, beginning in late July. 1t has
met warm reception from lovers Of
fine herbaceous plants, and is being
freely planted by those who know
it best. Plants that will bloom the
first year are offered for 50 cents,
double the cost of the older kinds,
and may be had from most hardy
plant dealers.
Hybrid Day Lilies.-Hybirds be-
tween the various species of Hemor-
ocallis were practically unknown un-
til the advent of H. aurantiaca, which
was promptly seized upon by plant
breeders and literally crossed with
the older kinds. Many hybrid seed
lings are now in trade, some of which
have been tried on the Rural Grounds
and found to be quite desirable 9th
ers have been planted, but did not
bloom last season. One of the best
appears to be Florham, a hybrid of
Aurantiaca major, raised by New
Jersey gardener. 1t is an exceedingly
vigorous grower, and produces a great
profusion of immense goldenyel-
low, sweet scented flowers from June
until August. 1t is claimed to be the
finest of all yellow day lilies. Gold
Dust is quite similar, but blooms
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-02-06

A "ShOrt Talk on Pecans," by Fred
S. Dawson, Starke, Fla. 1t is Free
Write postal card for it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-28
SHERRARD.

Mr.. Shanahan and wife and baby of
Council Bluffs. Iowa, arrived Monday
evening for visit with Mrs. Shana-
hans parents, Mr. and Mrs. Barney
Flaherty.
Mrs. Swansea of Orion is visiting
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II.
Greenwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stevens return
ed home Monday from Chicago after Il
couple of days visit.
Mrs. George Bell and baby returned
home Sunday after Il weeks visit with
her sister. Mrs Ben Kettering of Orion
The baseball team played Cambridge
Sunday in Sherrard. the score being G
to in favor of Sherrard.
Mrs. Ben Kettering and children OF
Orion visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Bran Essex, Sunday.
Robert Atkinson, Jr., a former resi-
dent of Cable. but of late of Cuba. Ill.
is visiting with relatives and friends
in Cable and Sherrard this week.
John Saunders and wife of Peoria
were here for few days, as Mr.. Sauu
ders had charge of Conductor Stevens
train while the latter was absent.
Harry Sudlow returned home Tues
day from a trip of two months in Italy
where he went as a delegate TO the
Christian Endeavor convention.
Thomas Flaherty and wife and baby
of Valley Junction. Iowa, came Wed
nesday for visit with Mr. Flaherty's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Flaherty
Fred Hilfinger was called to Rock Is
land Tuesday on account of the illness
of his father.
] Mrs. Brown of Montana arrived Tues
day for a visit with old friends whom
! she has not seen for 90 years, in Gable
and Sherrard
| Mrs. Bert Vinall and baby returned
/ to East Moline last week after tw-
! weeks visit with her mother Mrs
Mary Volk and brother Walter.
Mrs. Anderson and granddaughts!
: Elna Carlson is visiting at Chicago
, at the home of Gust Javert.
Mrs. B. F. Love returned home
Monday after a few days visit with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-28
NEWS OF THE NEIGHBORS

mountain and as a result the occupants
of the car were thrown out and the
front end of the car badly damaged. it
was hauled on a heavy transfer wagon
to an auto hospital and it keeps Mr.
Mok busy now explaining to his
friends just how the whole thing hap
pened.
Secure Lease of HoteIs.-As an
nounced several months ago, German
< Harrison. who for a number of
years past have conducted the Kimbal
house so successfully. will have charge
of the fine new hotel now being con
structed at Fourth and Main streets.
Wednesday. Chris Neipp, through
whose efforts the new hotel has beea
built, signed a 20-year lease with the
Davenport Hotel company. the pres
ent owners of the building. Shortly
after signing this lease. Mr.. Neipp e&-
ecuted a suitcase TO German & Har
rison for the same period. This pro.
ceeding now places Messrs. Gormah
and Harrison in charge of the new no
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-28
Nn7erican
Surety
Company
Of Dom VAIL

Capital and Surplus "a SOC, 900
LusOiph & Reynolds, Attys., Blu
ford block; VIM. c. Maucker, Agt.,
Masonic temple. VIM. H. Moore,
Atty, Chase block. Moline; John
A. GOOdmansOn, Agt, 1422 Fifth
Moline, IL