davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-10
WRIT Of MANDAMUS
AWARDED THIS MORNING
MINER USES MAIL
TO OBTAIN MONEY

Clarksburg. w. Va. Aug. 10.-val
kucero. Bohemian coal miner. was
arrested today by United States Dep.
uty Marshall Rupp. charged with u.s.
ing the mails fraudulently.
1t is alleged that Kucero answered
advertisements. in one case imperson-
ating a woman and carrying on court
ship with man who had advertised
for wife, and obtaining money to go
to the man, but did not go. He also
answered advertisements for laborers.
it is said, and transportation was sent
him, but not used by him.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-10

Miss Katherine Elkins daughter OF
United States Senator Stephen B. El
kins and the Duke of Abruzzi whose
engagement is finally expected TO be
announced after three years OF re-
ports confirming and then denying
their approaching marriage. Their bar
rier heretofore has been tho opposi
ton Of the royal family of Italy t.
whom the Duke is related. The op.
position is declared to have been final
ly removed. Senator Elkins has all
along insisted that as his daughter Is
tho equal OF any Princess; ho would
not consent to any sort of alliance
that did not treat her the samo as
though the Duke,were wedding one OF
royal blood.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-10
TO SAIL FOR NEW
YORK TODAY

London, Aug. l0.-James A. Pat.
ton, the Chicago cotton and wheat
millionaire, who has been enjoying a
brief vacation on this side of the wa.
ter, is among the passengers listed
to sail for New York today on the
Adriatic.
In an interview here, Patton de.
clared that the prosperity of America
demands to large extent on the
prospective corn crop. He added that
he has every reason to believe that
this Will be large.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-10
ORDERS RATES
ON SEED OIL

Washington, Aug. 1O.-The inter.
state Commerce Commission today or.
dered establishment Of through rates
on cotton oil in car lot chipments from
points ON Georgia Central abroad To
Jacksonville. Fla. This order was is.
sued upon the compalint of the Flori.
da Cotton Oil Company and effects
Georgia Central, Atlantic Coast Line
and Seaboard Ait Line roads. The
order becomes effective oct. /. Dis
elimination against complainant IN
favor of mills along lines Of roads was
charged aid admitted.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-10
BRISTOL MAN ]
IS ATTACKED
!. - ], 81

4 Bristol, Tenn, Aug. 10.--A special
to the HeraldCourier, from Philadel.
phia says that Forrest NJ. Runnels,
secretary Of the Bristol board of trade
who until two months ago secretary
of abe Business Mems Club at
Greenville, Miss, was set upon by veg.
men in that city last night, robbed
of his pocket book and valuables and
left in an unconscious condition in an
alley. There is no clue as to the rob
bers.
Mr.. Runnels left here Saturday for
New York and Philadelphia. in con
nection with the location of indus
tries in Bristol. ~
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-10
JOE. CANS DIED
THIS MORNING
The Former Light Weight
Champion Hears Final
20 K Count; Reported
',s ~ +, Very Wealthy. g

Baltimore, Aug. 10.-Joe Cans, for
mcr lightweight champion of the
world died here today after an illness
lasting over two months. lie was a
victim of consumption. Cans is con.
sidered very wealthy and leaves q
good sized fortune to MS mother. II
is said he won $25, 900 on the Johnson
Jeffries fight.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-10
ROANOKE MAN
BROKE HIS LEG

w. +. Greasy Of Roanoke had a leg
broken this morning by falling through
A trestlo at Mora where he was en-.
ployed by the jeffrey Manufacturing
company. lie was brought 70 this
city and taken 70 tho BlueHeld SAM,
tarium. a
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-10
TWO ARE FINED F4J
FOR MOONSHININC

In tho United States court IN ses.
sion at Big Stone Gap James Fuller
and jackson Fuller OF Grundy, Buch.
anan county were found guilty OF
moonshining whiskey and fined sf0o
each and sentenced to 30 days in jail
at Grundy.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-10
BACK FROM FISHING TRIP

Nlessrs. Francke Fox, Ned Crockett
Ralph Bullard and Geo. Melcher re
turned yesterday from Wolf Creek
where they have been camping fol-
several days. They report that fshine
90 good.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-10
UNvEIL MEMORIAL souLore

Pulaski, N. Y, Aug. 1O.--A memor.
ial boulder and bronze tablet in hon
or OF the old settlers of Pulaski were
unveiled today The memorial com
memorates the centennial of the
founding OF the village.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-10
EAGLES MERE CARNIVAL

Eagles Mere, Pa, Aug 1O.--Many
decorated boats are entered today i'm
the annual lake carnival and the
affair promises to be more of a gala
occasion than ever.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-10

Ballard Fink OF Fink. Va. left today
for a few days vacation in Washing.
ton.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-10
Cotton e asy.

New York, Aug. 1O.--At the opening
cotton was easy except August which
was one point higher. New crop DO.
sitions were 2 to points lower. Ca.
bles made disappointing showing
due to rains in Texas but i'm face buy.
ing orders had but little effect. After
call the market rallied sharply Open.
ing, August, 1898; September. 14.5S;
October, 1874; January. 1850.
Wheat Several Pointc Of
Chicago. Aug. 1O.--W Wheat was sew.
eral points off Corn lost a little but
more than regained IL, failing to fol.
low wheat. Oats steady with provis.
ions easier.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-10
BIG SALE OF
STEEL COMMON

New York. Aug. 1O.--The uneasi.
ness in short interests caused a strong
opening in the stock market this morn
ing. Thousands of shares of steel com.
mon were sold just under 20 "a. The
initial price Union Pacific and Read.
ing were prominent. other railroads
and industrials being active, many
making gains.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-10

BfTANY SERVICE AT CHRIST
EPIsCoPAL CHURCH TONIGHT AT
3 p. NJ. .ziamIua
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-12
.Wc-"ereuI Suru;caI Feat,


Wonderful things are accomplished
IN the surgical world these days. Six
year-old Arthur Shibley was shot by a
maniac in New York recently, and was
likely to die through loss of blood
The doctors suggested TRANSMISSION OF
blood from a strong and healthy per-
sons body into that of the dying boy.
The lads foster mother gladly offered
herself for the strange sacrifice.
Mrs. Shibley, scorning anaesthetics,
bore the pain without finching as the
sui geons opend vein in her arm. In
a moment the blood from her healthy
system was flowing into the enfeebled
body of her adopted son. The change
in the boys appearance during the
20 minutes the TRANSMISSION contin-
ued was wonderful. A healthy glow
came to his skin and his pale lips be.
came ruddy When the tube was re-
moved the surgeons announced that
the operation had been a success.
Mrs. Shibley was so weak from the
loss OF blood that she could scarcely
speak, but she smiled cheerfnlly as
she was told the boy was much bene-
fitted by her sacrifice.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-12
EVIDENTLY 4 HAPPY MAN
Head of College, Oppressed with
Business Cares, Envied the
Jubilant Convert.

Jim Fowler was well known rs hav.
ing been about the most densely ig.
norant and morally depraved man Of
Williamstown. "IIaving BEEN" say.
for he had recently become happily
and to all appearance q soundIy con.
verted Christian.
This Is the story as 1t was told me
by DR.. Henry Sabin. the principal
physician of the village. a trustee Of
the college and warm personal
friend of president Hopkins: Il was
standing on the sidewalk in front OF
my Office building" said the doctor.
when President Hopkins came up to
me and In the most detected and dis.
consolate manner poured out a tale
of distress and encouragement, the
cause OF which was the wrong way In
which things were going I'm the col.
lege. | seemed not to be succ ccseding
very we'll in my effort to cheer him,
when the sound of singing rose on
the air-singing, but no singer any.
where in sight It was u heart.inspir.
Ing song about Tho joys and glories
Of the New Jerusalem. Who In the
world, doctor, is that singing SO about
the New Jerusaiem?' asked President
Hopkins in a kind OF startled sur.
prise. Who? Why, that's Jim Fow.
Ter digging down there in the cellar
under my ofice!' We'll, then, cried
President Hopkins, let me be Jim
Fowler From Things OF Inter
est" by Addison Ballard, d. D.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-12

Tourists ard cur ~ l., rers in Mexico
City have for year, ht.. : made to be-
lieve they were cxrar encing the ex-
quisite sensation of bairg humbugged
by fake Aztec idnl collectors. when
In reality they have been fooled all
along with the genuine article.
This discovery has been made bv
Prof. W:lliar' Niveu, of Cuernayaca.
and Mexico C'tv. who has given years
TO the study of the rcesili2ed remains
Of the ancient trhabitarts of Mexico.
Mr.. Niven hes recently discovered the
indians at work in treasure hoLse
OF brricd Mexican pottery. idols and
similar remains some miles west of
Mexico City, which they have been
marketing on the streets of Mexico
city for years
AS II has been taken for granted
that these objects were modern i'm
itations and prices were cut down in
accordance the Indians have fallen
In with the humor and fonnd it more
profitable and quicker to let the buy
er do his own sizing up of the antique
value of the curio.
However. Mr.. Niven was surprised
TO find amorg the number of such
objects purchased by himself, several
that bore unmistakable signs of great
age. Curious pieces of pottery pur-
chased by him on the streets had been
buried SO long that their substance
had become Of great hardness and to
show high degree of petrification
that must have required, not centuries.
but thousands of years. ......
Questioning the vendors he has
been shown where they were dug The
place is some miles west of Tacuba.
The diegings show that the Indians
have been exploiting the mounds for
many years.
S!:H'ls have been found that possess
peculiar anthTopological value. show
ing type Of re0r'e ertire'y different
lii the structure and shape of their
skulls from an! cher before found.
Mr.. Niven believes that the numer
Gus heads and faces of burned clay
represent family portraits and we're
employed for similar purposes for
which photcgra rhs are now used
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-12

and preserves. The cook who pre-
pares this is a German and she calls
the simple dainty ''gotterspcise."
Portuguese apples are prepared thus:
Choose ~ apples, not too large, and
all Of one size. Peel them and remove
the core. Stew gently in sirup until
tender, but not broken. Leave till
cold. Place in a glass or silver dish
strain and then color the Srup pink
and fill the hollow in each ample with
red currant jelly, melted suf7 GENTLY to
be poured in. For the sirup use
breakfast cup full Of sugar. the same
of water, the Juice of one lemon and
the peel of half.
An appetizing way to prepare so,
called sole-really f1ounder-is to skin
and fillet two Of the fish al season
with salt, pepp"r and little lemon
Juice. Place them in a wel!-buttered
fireprcof dish. cover with butered pa
per and bake in a moderate oven for
20 minutes, moistening with a little
stock. For the sauce: Stow four
. large tomatoes. When COED ruL
item through n sieve and mix with
them the juice of half lemon pinch
cf "alt and pepNcr and add the liquid
in which III" fish has been cooked
Stir well, ma''e thoroughly hot and
rCur over thc O." Chopped mush
rooms or truF'cs may be add@d to the
sauce ard n gl@a" Of wine should not
be omitted
Stewed chicken with olives is deli
cious. Cut the chicken into n ut joints
and fry them in butter or sweet olive
oil in a saute pan; pour Off the oil
and add finely minced shall"t. Cook
for little time and then mois en- with
rich brown stock or gravy. Cover
the pan and stew gently for about 20
r'irutes. About Is minutes before TAX.
Ing up the chicken add % stuffed
olives. Dish up on croutor OF fried
bread and 2arnish with croutc 5. Pour
the sauce (strained) round the fowl
and serve
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-12

a Quickly-made
dessert. She COW
ers the bottom Of
a glass dish with
powdered sugar
and bread crumbs
mixed. Over this
she puts a layer
of whipped cream
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-12
FOUR ODD DISHES
METHODS OF PREPARATION THAT
ARE NEW.
Quickly. Made Dessert Has Founda-
tion of Stale 6rown-Rread Crumbs
Portuguese AppIes-Gocd Way
to Serve Sole.

This Is the way one woman utilizes
stale brown-bread crumbs and makes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12
.SN||NDL[RS TELL
Of FAKE: SCHEMES 6 [. } ] |. 4 \ |:
Fixed Races and Wrestling
Bout Made Medium of
n Their Robberies.

Council Bluffs, Ia, March 1t.-Tas-
timony by four government witnesses
was given in tho case OF John
G. Mabray and others charged With
conspiracy to dcfraud by unlawful usc
OF tho United States mailsin promoting,
betting on fake sporting events Tho
witnesses were Thomas Gay, indicted
with Atabray, but who turned govern
mcnt witness; james Coon, OF Oswosso,
Mich, and Ernest Fenby. q profes-
sional wrestler OF Shepherd, Mich, and and
C.. Il. Nelson, q victim OF the swindling
operations.
Details ofstho alleged operations OF
Mabray and his associates known as
tho ..Niilllonairc's Club" IN. N ew OrlcoIis
Denver and Council Bluffs. wero told
with frankncss. The sporting events
carried through by the club" accord
ling to tile witnesses. were 80 well
4 lplanrcd that there was not a chance
for tho victim to escape. Losses ran
from $4,000 to $4,000. according to the
ability and Willingness OF the victim
to contribute to the fund.
Thomas Gay testified that he first
met Mabray in New Orleans. Mabray
/ was then associated with II. -. ilarE1-
4 man and Frank w. Brown. who are
now lighting extradition in Los An-
geles. Gay lived ut Streator, ILL.,, where
he had been professional wrestler.
He said that he taduccd James Tierney,
OF Streator. to 20 to New Orleans and
bet on a wrestling match In January.
I19os. Tierney lost $4,000, of which Gay
lrcceived $4,000. lie also told Of being one
of the wrestlers In n match In which
lumberman OF st. Paul lost $4,000.
Ernest Tenby. who was defeated al
Detroit few nights ago by Ibyszko,
testified that he received letters from
Council Bluffs written by MabraJ, CIV
ling him Information on fixed wrestline
matches and horse races. Hc, VIII
James Coon, neighbor, interested
three friends who lost $4,000 on wrest-
Ling matches.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12
.LAMB.MAK(S.SHARP
REPLY TO BARRETT
Disputes Authority Of Farmers
Union President to Qucs-
ton Him.
tspccial to The Times Dispatch.

Washington. ID. c.. March 1l.-Cap-
taken fall out OF President Charles
S. Barrett. OF the National Farmers
Educational aud cooperative Union. In
answer to demand for support OF
certain measures for which tho orr
Eanization stands, Mr.. Lamb said:
II am this morning In receipt OF
your letter of March 8. calling my
attention to the fact that l had not
replied to yours OF February 81. Tho
fact Is that. when received your first
letter was too full for uttcrancc. I
claim to BIO fairly reasonable person.
but your letter filled my soul with
righteous Indignation. In the first
place do not recognize your au-
thority to intcrrogate mo along the
lines indicated In your letter. I ntn
responsible for my official actions to
my constituents In the Third Congress
sional District OF Virginia. and cheer
fully answer every inquiry they make
or mo. I have heretofore invariably
declined to answer letters OF the char.
acter OF yours, but in high reverence
IN for your position or president o.
so Important and far-rcaching asso.
citation OF farmers, maintaining legis.
lativc bureau In Washington. venture
1nodestly to give you answer to a few
OF your inquiries.
First, I would like to abolish all samb
ling OF every character, but must frankly
say that am not in favor of and VIII not
| support any OF the bills now before the
Agricultural committee dealing With futurcs
1 in grain and cotton. believing that they
| would not accomplish the purposes In view
! Second. / have not as yet seen any par
| cells post bill. and am Informed that none
has been introduced; therefore. am not
prepared to say how l would stand on
that question.
.Third. am opposed to postal savings
banks.
"Fourth Il am in favor OF restricting for
eign inimI era ton.
FIFTH. am not only in favor OF fair and
| 5ects but during the last twelve years as 9
| member OF tho Agricultural Committee !
have voted for liberal appropriations foi
| that department. which reaches many time:
more farmers than the 100000 you claim te
| represent.
sixth, am not In favor of centra
/ bank.
| been a farmer myself and representing
| district embracing eight counties. larseE
/ engaged in farming. have ana away
| will consider their interests and welfare o
| prime Importance. and point To my rec
ord in Congress In proof or this.
| This Is plain talk. and 1t is signlhcan
| because II comes from the ranking Lcmo
crat OF the House Committee on lAsr.cu !,
! ture Captain Lamb will make answer =
Il tho farmers of his district, he says, ana no
TO Mr.. Barrett or any other outsider.
- NJ H. L.. c. y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12
J.AN|T O.R.S SELL
S.CH.0|..|0||.L WARES |. |. J
Protesting Merchants Are Allow.
Cd to Send Agents Into
Play Yards.

Complaints OF merchants III the
OF the public schools
that they are being discriminatc6 {
against In the matter OF selling com :
inoditics to tho teachers ana children
iliavo been brought to tho attention OF
tic City School Board. 1t is alleged
that certain merchants or their repre-
aentatives have been allowed to enter
tho school yards and soil to the chill
drcn while others wore not. So far
the board has taken no action, and
docs not contemplate doing SO. unless
formal complaint is made. This has
not been done as yet.
Superintendent Chandler explained
the matter yesterday He said that
|inyorder to keep the children from
crossing the streets and running the
risk OF being injured by wagons and
cars. permission had been granted
tanitors to sarvc them In the school
yards.
At this the merchants made COM
plant. and were told that If they cared
to bring their wares to the school
yards they might enjoy tho same priv
ilege Asnumber OF them took advant-
age OF this. and now sell reg u1arly to
the pupils such food as Is allowed by
tho board
In tho case of the janitors, 1t is all
ways specified in giving them permits
sion to sell, that they obtain license
to do business among the children. In
the event that any OF them have not
complied with this provision. said DR..
Chandler last night, It Is matter
resting with the proper city authori-
ties, and not will, the School Board.
III requiring the tanitors to obtain IL
lccnse. the hoard had in mind placing
all bearers on an equal footing, Tle
janitors. of course. after obtaining
their licenses are. privileged to buy
from whom they please.
AS the matter now stands the prln-
cipnls arc not In the smallest way i'm
Eolved In tho so-called Discrimination
1.-The perrnisslons for selling being In
pariably slvcn by the School Board.
Nc legitimate merchant agreeing to
abide by the regulations of the board
had been denied cntrancetto any or the
schools at the proper hour. The rule
was adopted solely as a matter of pro-.
lection to the children. is not cx-
pccted that the case will be brought
officially TO the board.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12
CHARLES WHIT
IS ACQ.UIIT TED
on Second Trial Former Cocaine
Vender Goes
Free.

Charles White. of Seventeenth street,
the negro who has confessed himseif
Ia have been the first man to bring
cocaine into Richmond for Illicit sale.
was acquitted on his second trial IN
the Hastings Court yesterday after
noon of the charge of selling the druS
without license, the defense mace
by Attorney Gilbert Pollock. who rep
resented White. being that tho cocaine
which was found in his clients back
yard could have been placed there by
an enemy. and that 1t could not props
erIy be construed as being in Whites
possession.
The prosecution was greatly weak
ened bv the testimony of Eddie Fields
(colored), whose bad character was
sworn to by several police officers. and
no Is alleged to have once been a
cocaine dealer himself. All the evil
dence against White was challenged
by Mr.. Pollock. and the only convtct-
ing testimony was given in by Dctec-
tive Sergeant Wiley.
IN the former trial White was con-
victcd and sentenced toAfour years In
tho penitentiary, but the verdict was
set aside as being contrary to the
law and evidence.
After his ncquittal yesterday White
stated to Il detective that he WAS a
"Virgina niger" and that he thought
| 1t n shame that North Ca'lina Mig
ger" should be used TO help send a
"Hirginla niger" to the pcnitentiarys
I'm Virginia Niger. he said,
land white mans Niger, and I've
heen so all my life. l used to sell
cocaine. but i quit the business when
IT. was made a penitentiary offensc..'
lie walked off with his Carry, and half
a hundred negroes congratulated him
on tho outcome OF his trial.
Eddie Fields. the chief witness
against White. has been detained four
months in jail, for which lie will re-
ceive from the Commonwealth so cents
a day. lilo Will BIO accounted ricl,
man, when. at tho end OF the term. he
draws his witness fees and goes bacls
Ito his own
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12
CHARTERS GRANTED
lie following charters were granted yes
daY by the State nCurpnration Commits

terday Sby the state Corporation Commits
sion: }s4s
& The Farmers Bank dnc.), Tho ipla!ns.
Va. Principal office: Tho Plains. Incor-
porators: Il. S. Cochran. PRESIDENT n. Il.
Turner. vlcc-prcsdcnt; Robert Murray Sec
of Tho Plains, Va. Capital:
AlaNimun. 100000 minimum, Sc5, o0o.s OBJ
jects: Banking business.
Dinwiddic Realty Corporation. PrincIpa
Office: Portsmouth. Incorporators: G, T.
Wcton, president; a. e.. Warner. vice-pres-
ldcnt w. FL. Baker secretary and treas
nrcr--all OF Portsmouth. Va. Capital: Man,
mum. $4,000. minimum. $4,000. Objects
Real estate business,
Imperial Theatre Company Zinc. y princi-
nal office; Alexandria. Va. lncornorators;
II. II, Kramer. president; s. oppenheimer
lsvlce presdont: r.. X, Cook! secretary--ai
| Of Washngton, -. q. Capital: Maximum
$4,000; minimum, Sl5.lQo Objects: Thea
ltrical business. {st5e se5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12
HAT SALE,

4 BIC LOT or FINE 5DERBIES AND
soft hats IN all. STYLES, SHAPES and a, 1Id
sale for#ten days only, 15c. NEW
MANS. ais E. Broad st. Phone Nom
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12

Atlas boiler. Sergeant Ingcrso!l air
compressor. and lot of laundry ma
chincry Can be seen at Jefferson
Laundry. Ginter Park; prices low. X
sold at once. ]. BLUFORD q CO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12
STOCK is INCREASED
<,tionnl Issues 500, 900 aAdui
sAHcA' 49,, l,,,rorvfnfr Surplus.

.,nerIcnn national Issues S1oo 900 :Adu'-
tionnl. Also EnlarsinE surplus.
The capital stock Of the ea A inas ian
. Ma..oad at a meeting OF the stock
NO ~ 100000. inc increased stock
Was Wa Immediately subscribed :, for or BY py
present shareholders; az az Siie p added to
ana I, n s sunIe fund, which is now about
. ai,o S Ooo Reports from officers OF the
Ssp u; showed the Institution to be n
most ieurishag s sentlo Since ana JAMS 's
p !, : rs, Bv raising Its capital stock
"a. uals n,erican National is now abreast,
he th lDe respect ss of the National state
"a ,K'a and the National Bank Of M J,
n.inia, Improvements on the MnH :, :
10 the banking house are pro6t
satisfactorily.