davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21
SOCIETY WOMEN OF SALT
LAKE PROVE LEADERS IN
CAUSE OF SWEET CHARITY
CONTINUED From Page One3


Gemmen; charity committee, Mrs. A.
]. GOrham, Mrs. W. c. Jennings; ma
gazine committee, Mrs. George Y.
Wallace and Mrs. W. p. Kiser.
Mrs. c. r. Pearsau, the present eff
ficient president, has been treasurer
of the association for years, but only
recently consented 10 act as chief Of
ficer She was also on the board Of
directors of the Infants Home and of
the State Street Orphanage and is a
member Of the building committee Of
the Orphans Home and Day Nursery.
Mrs c.. H. Mcmahon, president Of
the Utah Federation of Women's
Clubs, is recognized as one Of the
most capable and devoted workers for
charity in the city She was one of
the three women who made Canyon
Crest possible, and she has been in
close touch with the juvenile court
since its establishment in the city She
is rightly looked upon as an advocate
of everything which viii tend TO pro-
tect and better the life Of the child.
She was an active member of the In
fants' Home board and is now con-
nected with the Fairgrounds associa-
ton.
IS. Hugh Park, the little mother
of Canyon Crest ranch. has done an
important and lasting work among
the boys of that institution. Since its
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21
ALL READY FOR OPENING
OF SALT LAKE CITY
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
CONTINUED From Page Onel

tOOnElnucu FROM rage OAesl
narrow in its scope and it should aim
largely TO give motor and sensory
training. Ii follows. Of course. that the
chief equipment would be for manual
training
report from one principal on
twenty children in his school VINO have
poor memory and concentration and are
IN other ways deficient gives adenOlds
as the cause in four cases, scarlet fever
res ulIing in deafness in three. typhoid
fever In three, and in others various
reason such as throat trouble, injury
from falls, neglect at home insuffi-
Client nOurlShmenJ, etc. These children
are ali in the lowest grades though Of
an age 10 be much farther advanced.
one case where il was decided there
/ was insufficient nOurishment and bad
home environment was helped by send
| ing the child 10 country home for Il
showed that the cause of mental def
cheney had been correctly diagnosed.
To continue ana enlarge this good
work Is the purpose of the school for
| the sub-n0rmal child.
Kindergarten work Will also expand
tne coming year. 1t VIII be Unstable
with complete equipment in ten schools
or the city, and children four and five
years OF age viii he admitted to in
structiOn. In the new Waterloo addi-
ton the handsOmest room for this pur-
pose in the state is a feature of the
building plan.
In the department of art instruction.
| below the seventh and eighth grades, il
Is proposed to hava q closer union be-
/ tween art and hand work. 1t is intended
| that art shall grow out Of the hand
work which is now a feature of regular
instruction so far as is practicable.
Works Of art viii be placed in the pub
lie schools, notably the LOngfellOW,
where models of four pieces of the west
ern frleZe Of the ParthenOn will be
worked into the interior deco alton of
the building. A plaster cast Of DalIin's
work, Paul Revere's Ride" Will Occu-
py the central position in the main cor
ridor and an ivory finished bust of
LOuBfelloW will also be installed.
With these advanced methods advO-
Gated by the board of education and
school men of the city, the schools are
opening under the most favorable aus
pieces for valuable work. The coming
year viii see their influence extended
TO ever widening fields of activity.
For the High school the following
new teachers have been appointed:
Edna NJ. Coates, graduate of salt Lake
High school, University of Utah, A. B.,
Columbia university, N. A.
Katherine Steen Forester. graduate
of Carleton college, special work at
University OF Wisconsin
Winifred Dyer, graduate Of Salt Lake
High school, Smith college, A. b.
/. Mabel Brown, graduate Of Salt
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21
Personals

Mrs. Sutherland, wife Of Senator George
, Sutherland. who has spent the summer
abroad, will sail for home September I.
coming 10 salt Lake, when Senator and
Mrs. Sutherland viii be at home i'm tha
Glen Miller apartments. 116O First
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs Glen Miller after tour
mobile. sailed from San Francisco
pines. Their son, Glen. will remain
at Stanford university during the year.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller expect TO return
20 salt Lake for the holidays.
X = X
Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Whitley viii re-
turn this week from New York and
other eastern cities, where they have
been spending the last two weeks.
Mrs. William d. Foster viii return
today from a two months visit with
friends in Seattle and the Pacific north
west
Judge and Mrs. o. W Powers viii
return Wednesday from a two weeks
stay at Long Beach.
= = X
Among those who have returned dur
ing the week from Brighton, after more
or less extended stays at the beautiful
s resort are Mrs. Charles Read, Mrs. w
j. Kiser and little son Philip, Mrs. r.
GOdbe and Miss Theresa GOdbe Mrs.
s. L. Kerrick and Miss Denise Kerrick
Mrs. J. II. Richards. Miss Marie Oden
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21
Address UNIVERSITY OF UTAH, SALT Lake CTY, UTAH

the Utah Federation of Women's
Clubs, and Miss Lucille FRANKIE OF the
Free Kindergarten board
The women members of the Play
grounds association are: Mrs. McMa-
hon, Mrs. W. c. Jennings, Miss Kate
Williams, Miss Ida Hanauer and Mrs.
G. +. Richards. Mrs. Richards is also
connected with the Free Kindergar-
ten, and others associated with her in
this work are Mrs. E. V. Silver, Mrs.
d. NJ. Dart, Mrs. Elmer Jones, Mrs.
L. z. Hall, Mrs. f. o. Lee, Mrs. 81
mon Bamberger, Mrs. ". H. Bintz
and Mrs. Charles W. Watson.
Formerly associated with the In
fants' Home charity before its con-
solldation with the State Street or
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21
SOCIETY
CONTINUED from Face Two

Continued from Page TVO)
Z fyhn and Fritz Tenberg, who were
married in the temple in the morning
e The house was beautifully decorated
Ior the occasion with a prOfusiOn OF
q ran flowers and draped with American
rags The lawn was brilliantly lighted
. = TN japanese lanterns and shaded cleo
. trio lights. The bride. who was un-
e attended, wore handsome gown of
white crepe de chine, hand embroidered
In gold, and carried a shower bouquet
or brides hoses. After a wedding trip
70 Idiewild, Mr. and Mrs. Tenberg viii
De at home at $50 East Fifth South
= street
. Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Vincent announce
3 the engagement Of their daughter, Ada,
e and David Wretberg. The wedding VIII
take place next month.
x x =
The marriage Of Jesse Morgan Rich
: and Miss Sarah EliZEb beth Bradley took
Z place Wednesday, August u, in the
9 temple CT high noon. In the evening
q pleasant reception was rendered them
= by the brides aunt, Mrs. solomon An
gel, at her home.
: After September 1, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
will be at home 10 their friends IN
Paris, Ida.
- Miss Pearl Thatcher. daughter Of
Mrs Mary Thatcher OF Provo, and John
r. Adams of Salt Lake We're married
during the week, and viii be at home TO
their many friends at the Wellington
hotel after September !. Mr.. Adams is
the proprietor Of the Wellington hotel.
= = =
Mrs Nels PaulsOn of RichfieId an
nounces the marriage OF her daughter
Florence Mabel, TO F. NJ. Atkins of Salt
Lake, which took place at the home Of
the bridegroom in this city.
y =
q Mr. and Mrs. Thomas RussOn an
nounoe the engagement of their daugh-
ter AMY. 10 Joseph H MainWaring. the
marriage 10 take place in the early fall
= \ x
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kane announce
she engagement OF their daughter, Mae
10 Peter j. O'CarrOu. The marriage
viii take place September 1.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21

Lake High school, Utah State Normal
school, University OF Utah. A b.
Lavinna Parke, graduate UJah state
Normal school. special work in domes-
tic science and arts Agricultural col
lege.
j. Chanen Smith, Butter college, a. B..
A. NJ, University Of Indiana, special
work
Marjorie Simmons. graduate OF Thorn
as Training school special work N do
nestle science ana arts.
Helen Louise Bartlett, graduate of
Hartford high school, Agricultural col
lege, b. 5.
Other appointments 10 the corps of
efficient teachers IN the salt Lake pub
lie schools are as follows:
Florence Ait, ADA Blank Hilda M.
Brown, Lulu Cram, Della Carrutners,
Harriet Cushing, Lois Davis, Katherine
DrlscOll Helen Denney, Ada Ferguson,
Vera Fuegar, lrma Glanfield, Alice
Glenn, Ada Holmes, Ethel Horkin, Mil
dred krebs. Cora MOretOn, Flora Nc
Caune, Har4ieJ mckarrlch. RhOda Ras-
mussen, Marie ScObee, Martha Smith,
Matte SlmOns, Beth StringfelloW, Eve
lyn Thomas, Glen Thomas, Ruth Vii
cox, Zoe LimbOcker, Agnes Mcmahon,
Margaret Morgan Celia Potter, Mary
PAUL, Lydia Palmer, Rosabell Odell, "
t.at,inS, E.lInOFC Roche, Edna
Wells, Myrtle Wallace, Georgia Young,
Bessie NllcON, Eva Williams, Minnie
Williams, Ethel Valentine, Edith Beless,
Florence Farnsworth, Irma PendletOn,
Roche, Norma Thornley,, Hattie NAPLES.
Elizabeth Peterson, Jennie BrecKOn,
Edna Davis, Harriet Hobart Carrie At
kins Higgins, Jean Hyde, Leah Martin
May BfoWn, Alieeh erickson Grace
Fellmau, Minnie Graves, Aloha Hinkle,
+. b. Houtz, Anna o. Johnson and Do
rts Lutes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21

phanage We're Mrs. W. H. Tibbals.
Mrs. Gould B. Blakely and Mrs. A.
Fred Wey. Mrs. Wey is now con
nected with the Orphans Home and
Day Nursery.
Active assistance was given the
building committee Of the Orphans
Home and Day Nursery by Mrs. ".
Mont Ferry, Mrs. Edward Ferry. Mrs.
David Keith, Miss Kate Williams and
Mrs 4. o. Howard. Other women
who give literally Of time and money
10 every worthy cause are Mrs. ". s.
Mccormick. Mrs. ]. E DOoly. Mrs.
Ezra Thompson. Mrs. ]. ]. DAILY Mrs.
Z. A. Wall, Mrs. W. W Chisholm.
Mrs. J. A. Reeves and Mrs. c.. T.. Al
len.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21

The gigantic brain of Thomas
A. Edison is represented in the
Phonograph. This Is his own
machine. He made it possible
for US to hear grand opera. the
best comedy, the most famous
bands and orchestras for the
small price a Photograph
record costs.
Call at our Edison parlors to
choose your machine and to
hear the new records.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21

closing she has kept in close touch
with them, and her influence viii go
far towards making them useful citi-
Zens. She has helped bring up four
friendless boys, giving them a start in
life, and she is now guardian of d lit
tie fellow whom she has had in her
home for about six years. Her talent
for this particular work was most ef-
fectively used in connection with Can
yOn Crest ranch.
Younger Set Shows Interest.
Among the younger women who
work for charity are Miss Minette
Baer, interested in the work for the
blind; Miss Florence Jennings, chair
man Of the Red Cross committee Of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21
NSJSESSJ SS9
US $50
-

Successors TO Clayton Daynes Music
Co. Beesley Music CO.. D. o. Calder's
Sons Co. Clayton Music Co, Daynes-
/. Tonney Music CO. The Daynes Music
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21

number of Salt Lake trends with a
house party
x X =
Mrs. Heber Lee viii leave today for
a two weeks trip TO Chicago. Upon
her return she Will reopen her studio
at ia West North Temple street.
- X X
Miss Minnie Greer of Spanish Fork
is visiting in the city with her friend,
Miss Nellie Rowe.
x x X
Mrs. f. j. Smith of Corrine, Utah, is
the guest of her mother. Mrs W. H..
Rowe.
y =
The Rev. and Mrs. p. a. Simpkin and
family have returned from their sum
mer outing on the southern California
beaches.
FOR SALE.
A snap Combination parlOT pool and
billiard table, used only a few times
Address at once. A 20, Herald-Repub-
Hcan.
1ribune-RepOrter Printing Co.,
sc West Second South. Phones us
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21

Private school: Jane NJ Carney, see
First Ave. Opens August 20. Coaching
and tutoring also.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21

Carl Prinz and Mrs. Fausten Prinz
will arrive this week from Milwaukee
to be the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Crane Mrs. Carl PrinZ, who has been
spending the summer in the city, VIII
i6in them in a trip to the Yellowstone
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21

Miss Rose Bergman win return 10
day from an extended pleasure trip il
southern California.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21

Miss Grace StringfellOw and Miss
Nellie Norman have returned from 9
siN-weeks' trip 10 the east.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21

Mr. and Mrs. f. L. Kleinschmidt and
Mr. and Mrs @. II. Morehouse nave re-
turned from d camping trip in south
ern Utah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21

T'rfbUne-RepOrter Printing Co.,
Sc West Second South. Phones II
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21

Mrs. Walter l. Mas has gone TO St.
Paul TO remain three weeks TO visit
with relatives and friends.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21

The Misses Mary and Stella Smell
OF LOG aWest First North street, lef
Thursday for Long Beach, Cal. Aftel
short stay they viii so TO Los An
geles, where they viii study during the
winter months
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Block, who, with
their daughter. Miss Arene Hooper
have been spending the summer with
their mother, Mrs. Emma Mooney, nave
left for their home in Kansas CITY.
K x
Dr. and Mrs. Milton W. Snow have
returned from months stay at Ocean
Park.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21

Miss Aurania Euerbeck has returned
from an European trip in company with
her sister Miss Marjorie Ellerbeck
who VIII remain for the winter in New
York The former will spend the win
ter in salt Lake with her sister, Mrs.
Charles Read.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21

Mr. and Mrs ". Q. Spence and two
daughters. Florence and Ruth, leave
for the Yellowstone early in the week.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21

Mrs. Bergman and daughters. Rose
and Sadie. return today after spending
two months in Los Angeles and Ocean
Park.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21

DIT. and Mrs C. T.. Suehl. of the
Brausford. viii have as their guest this
week Miss Edith McChntOck, OF Pc
Oria, III.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21

Miss Blanche Johnson, who has been
visiting friends in the city, viii leave
this week for her summer home al
Castillo, where she viii entertain q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-23
CHARTERS ISSUED

Charters were granted as follows yesterday
by the state Corporation Commission:
oxygen Treatment and Supply Corporation,
Rosslyn. Va. j. L. Doran, president; NJ. NJ
Doran. treasurer, both of Culpeper Va: G.
P. Hart, secretary, Washington. d. C. Cap
ltal: Maximum. 5000: minimum. slcc5 OBJ.
jects and purposes: Manufacture chemicals
etc.
The Mercantile Exchange dnc.1. vicar
switch, Va. w. A. T. Overstreet. president;
G.. 4. Porterheld. treasurer: E. S. Hornoar-
ger. secretary-all OF Vicar Switch, Va Cap
ttal: Maximum. $1,000: minimum, $4,000 oh.
jects: Mercantile business.
Capital City Laundry Gnc.). Richmond G.
w. Smethie, president: ". E. Williams. vice
president; c. W. Francis. secretary and
trcasurer-all of Richmond. Capital: Maxi
mum. $1,000; minimum, 5000. Objects
Laundry business.
Hubbard & Appleby Gnc.) Norfolk. Va j.
l.. HUBBARD. president: s. B. Applcby Jr.,
secretary; !. b. Brightwel, vice-presidcnt--
all of Norfolk. Capital Maximum SIS coo;
minimum. 5000. Objects: Real estate bus
mess
T. W. Kirkbride dncl, Roanoke. Va r.
W. Kirkbride. president; W. Fl. Gould, Sec
rotary and treasurer; Frank Dean, vice.
presidential of Roanoke. Capital: Maxi
mum. $4,000; minimum, si0,0O0 Objects:
Real estate business.
Rosslyn Clay Material Company UncD.
Rossyn, Va. Edwin Smith. secretary;
Charles Walden, vce-presldent; w. L. Jack.
son. PRESIDENTIAL OF Rosslyn. Va. Capita:
Maximum sl5, coo; minimum, 5000. Objects.
Dealing in clay products.
The Commonwealth Storage and Ice Com
pany UncD. Norfolk, Va r. L. Fentress,
president; B. W. I.eight, vice-prosident: A.
r. Ilrise. secretary and treasurer-al OF
minimum, $4,000. Objects: Cold storage and
ice plant.
seaboard Auto and Storage Company
dnc), Norfolk. Va. r. L. Reams. presi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-23
COMMISSION SUSTAINED.
Banks Holdings of State Bonds Liable
for Taxation.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
Raleigh, y. c.. April 22.-Judge o. n
Guion signed an order this afternoon
sustaining the Corporation Commission
in its ruling in the Raleigh Savings
Bank vs. Corporation Commission case
that a banks holdings Of North Caro-
lima bonds cannot be deducted in as
sessing the value of shares OF the bank
stock for taxation. The case will now
be rushed right on to the Supreme
Court, SO that the question may be
finally settled before the s3,00o,o0U
state bonds for refundlng purposes are
put on the market in June. The case
before Judge Guion was argued last
night in Louisburg, the counsel for
the Corporation Commission urging
that TO upset the commissions ruling
would result in taking at least $4,000
0o0 worth OF property from the tax
BOOKS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-23
Virginians at the Hotels

Murphy's-C. NJ. Wallace. Danville.
Otto Willis. Norfolk: r A. White,
Lynchburg; w. e. Allen, Covington. NJ.
B. Turner, Front Royal: B. II. Reddill,
Ashland; a. p. Pettyjohn. Ashland !:
William l. Hatcher, Fork linton.
Frank Buford, Lawrenceville: w. f.,
Macdonald, Farmville; S. r. a. Kent.
Ingram: r. B. Parker, Bowling Green:
II. r Graham, Hampden- Sidney: w. G..
Morrison, Norfolk.
Richmond-E. a. Schubert, Roanoke:
J. L. Harrell, Bristol; j. NJ Dozier.
Newport News; S. ~ holland, Newport
News; w r Wash. Roanoke: S. n.
Steiner, Pulaski
LeSington-T NJ. Surber, Hot Springs:
J. Mcintyre, Danville; Mr. and Mrs
g NJ. Rogers. Norfolk; T. II. Chappell
brakes Branch: C. S. Reams. Lynch
burg: j. B. Morris, Clifton Forge: w
p. Edgerton, Victoria a. A. Stewart
Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-23
U. $. INSPECTOR At v. p. I.
Spends Day at Institute, and VIII Make
Rcport 10 Icadaua

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
Biacksburg, Va. April z2.-Captain
p. D. Lockridge. general staff, United
States Army. spent q part of the day
yesterday at V. r. i. Recitations were
suspended, and the day given over to
military affairs. Captain Lockridge
made a rigid inspection of the bar
racks, hospital and equipment and
there was also a review of the bat
talon, inspection OF arms, guard mount,
battalion drill, company dill. both
close and extended order. light battery
drill. advanced course in minor tao
tics, including advance guard and tao
teal walks for the senior officers Cap
tain Loekridge makes his report to
OF the military department until that
time. Captain w r. Dashiels is c-m-
mandant OF cadets at y p, l.. succeed
ing Captain CT. II. Jamerson, whose
Term ended last June.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-23
6sess6hezssS,
.Ilzz22zZz zSzz2xzzzzzzSsr
313 East Broad
MEETING or COUNCIL.
library Directors and Members OF
School Donrd Elected.


Tspecial to The Times-D ispatch.l
Fredericksburg, Va, April 22.-At
the April meeting OF the City Council,
held last night, II. B. Lane, chairman
OF the Finance Committee, reported
that obligations of the city amounting
to $4,000 had been paid, and the
bonds and notes were presented and
burned in the presence of the City
Council
The Council elected Professor u. III.
Russell and Professor s. w. sonferville
as members of the board of directors
of the Wallace Memorial Library, to
fiji vacancies caused by the death OF
Captain James S. Knox and James I.
I,owery Isaac Hirah and w. Ii. Hur-
kamp were elected members of the
City School Board, each for a term OF
three years. The Council granted
franchise TO the Rappahannock. Elec-
trio Light and Power Company to run
for thirty years. for furnishing cleo
tricity Tor lighting and power pur-
poses in the city.
a committee composed of w. T.. Brad
ley. C. r. Howard, +. l.. w. Green. w.
S. Embrey, j. NJ. Goldsmith and III. u.
Lane was appointed on behalf of the
Council to unite with the Business
Mems Association and citizens in well
coming and extending courtestes TO
the members of the party composing
Tho Dispatch endurance auto
mobile run from Richmond to Wash
ington The party will pass through
this city on May o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-23
FREE RESULTS
AMAZING

Heyl's Humus, inoculated with HeyI's
Concentrated Nitrogen Producer, the
pest Nitrogen cultures made for inocu-
lating all legumes, increasing crops up to
2OO%, when applied according to our
booklet, supplying not only nitrogen to
soil, but acting as complete HDMUS
FERTILIZER. Booklet sent on re-
quest,
Price for Heyls Humus F. O. B.. n.
". per 10Olb. enough for one acre, SIPS,
Price for Heyl's Concentrated Nitu-
gen Producer, per bottle, enough for one
SPECIAL OFFER TO INCREASE
USE OF OUR PRODUCERS.
The first 90 farmers or garden owners
replying to this advertisement win be
supplied
with Heyl,s Inoeuiatcd Humus or HeyPs
Concentrated Nitrogen Producer to
treat up to 20 acres each.
! Expert advise to farmers given with,
put charge.
Standard Nitrogen Company of Va,
S. Linden ST., Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-23

dent; c. b. orreil. vicc-presldent; E. CT Or
rell secretary and treasurer--all OF Nor
folk. Va. capital: Maximum. 10000. mini
mum, $500. OBJECTS Garage business.
Capitol Motor Company dnc1. Richmond
S. b. Brady. president; A. c, Harinan. vice.
president; j. a. ponati. secretary and treas
urer---nlI of Richmond Capital Maximum,
$500: minimum, $1,000 objects: Operate
garage.
Wilcox Realty Corporation. Norfolk. L. p.
Matthews, president; l. b. Way vice-prcs-
cent r. L. Williams. secretary and treas
urer--ali of Norfolk. Capital. Maximum,
s25 900: minimum. 5000. Objects: Real es-
tate business.