davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-29
REFUSE TO PROSECUTE.
Travelling Statesmen Arrested in Rich
mond Are Released.

RICHMOND, VA, Oct. 2S.-A. L.
Jacobs and II. C. Boschen, Broad
street merchants, who caused the ar
rest of T. n. Pitcher and j. NJ. How
as worthless check operators. declined
to press the charge when the two men
we're arraigned before Police Judge
Griggs today.
Bond in the sum of $500 was re-
CURED for the good behavior OF How
and Pitcher in spite of the lenient at
titude OF Their erstwhile accusers-
Strong objection was raised by Al
torney Gilbert X. Pollock against this
action by the court. but Judge Griggs
rems ined obdurate and refused TO re
duce the amount of the security.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-29
ADVISES AGAINST FIGHT
DIRECTED AT ROOSEVELT
Tells the New York Republicans That
the Choice Of stimson as Governor
viii Not Reflect Credit on the Col
onei, But VIII Mean q United Party
for Netx Presidential Campaign.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-"If Mr.. Taft
continues 20 make as good President
as he Is making now, he viii be the
natural and inevitable candidate OF
his party IN 1912, unless one thing
happens the people OF the Unit
ed States shall repudiate the admin
istration of Mr.. Taft by such crush
ing and overwhelming defeat of his
party that II will be apparent that
Mr.. Taft cannot be reelected"
This was the statement made to-
night by United States Senator Elihu
Root. in a speech at Manhattan Cash
no. where Mr.. Root address 81 himself
particularly to those Republi ms wi o
might stand willing to vote against
the Republican gubernatorial candi-
date for the sake of rebukiDg Tier
dore Roosevelt. and he declared TT
Republican defeat in the state t..
fall would be even more of blow
TO the present national administers.
ton than 10 Colonel Roosevelt.
Points Out Danger.
In fact, he said. Democratic vic
tory In New York would more than
likely turn the next national conven-
ton away from a national admins
traitor swEtch could not hold Its party
together and toward Mr.. Roosevelt.
or ito one OF the far more radical
leaders who are now looming up on
the political horizon in the North and
Middle-We
Contrary 10 some expectations, Sen
ator Root brought no direct p'cdee
from Colonel Roosevelt regarding his
attitude toward the nomination In
1912. He ridiculed the issue of the
new nationalism," as interpreted by
the Democratic platform; warmly
praised Colonel Roosevelt for his de-
feat of the "old guard: attacked
Tammany Hall and warned voters of
the danger of putting the Offices. OF
state comptroller and state engineer
In Tammsny's power He commend
ed Mr.. Stimson's success In the sugar
trust prosecution and called attention
to the fact that the Standard Wait
Paper Company. OF which Mr.. Dix
Is a director, asked congress to raise
the tariff on wall paper.
Ssimscn the Man f@eeded.
cit Is said that TO have Mr.. Stim-
son in the governors chair would
promote Mr.. Roosevelt's political for
tunes" said Senator Root The peo-
pie vino say this" he continued. DO
not mean wha; is undoubtedly true
that Mr.. Stinson would be such q
governor as to reflect credit on every
one VINO has supported him. In any
other sense the proposition Is based
on an entire misunderstanding Of tas
man. He was selected as the csndt-
date because he had done som>
things in public Office which show
what kind of a man he Is and which
ought to be guaranty 10 the people
OF the state that he Is the kind OF
man they need for governor No man
can use him and no man can make
a stepping stone OF him
THE idea that Mr.. Roosevelt con-
templates an attack upon our judicial
system. or that that system Is in dan
ge= from him, or from any one elEe.
is purely fsnciful and devised for
campaign purposes only"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-29
INCREASE OF MANUFACTURES.
Big Growth Is Shown IN the Business
of Maryland
Try Associated Fre<r1

WASHINGTON. u. C.. Oct. %
The products Of the manufacturers
Of Maryland during the year 1909
were Of value amounting 10 ssI7.s7o.-
con. as Compared with a value Of
s2fs.y7so0e Ia 1904. These are the
figures as given in = report iSstec
today BY the census bureau. concern
ing the manufactures Of Maryland.
The increase In the value for the i've
year period was 5oiz per cent ror
the sane period there was an IN
crease Of more than 3 per cent y
the number Of establishments, cf
mere than - per cent. IN the capital
employed. and Of "a per cent in the
cos; Of the material used.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-29
PORTSMOUTH WOMAN
IS BURNED TO DEATH
Gasoline Stove EspIodes and Mrs. A.
e. Fentrcss Is EnvcIoped In
Flames.

NORFOLK. VA, Oct. 2s.-As the
result of the explosion of a gasoline
stove. Mrs. A. T.. Fentress Is dead
and Cuthbert Jones, three-year-oid
child. is seriously burned.
The explosion occurred at the homo
of Mrs. Fentress in Fifth street,
Portsmouth. this afternoon.
Mrs. Fcntrcss was pouring gasoline
in the tank on the stove. and the
flames. from a cook stove nearby,
caused the fumes TO ignite.
The woman rushed from the house
into the street with her clothes a5lazo
and before assistance reached her she
was horribly burned She died few
hours later at the Kings Daughters
Hospital
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-29

in Kansas caused the governor 10
throw back his head and almost
shout:
I'm tell you why there are let
CT automobiles In Kansas. II is be-
cause we've got a prosperous. indus
triousspeople. fertile fields and have
the stun to buy them. in spite of the
high railroad rates.
In his testimony Governor Stubbs
declared:
The curse Of the railroad business
In this country Is stock juggling and
high finance. Stop this high finance
Make every dollar Of capitalization
represent a dollar invested In the road
and people will fall ever themselves
TO buy railroad stocks and bonds"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-29

VICTORIA. y. G. Oct 2s.-jam-s
" Hayes. Eunnsr's mate Of the
United STATES 5. :. Sew York. u IN
der arrest ~ Hong KoaE. charged
uffh kiiiinz . Japanese child IN q ro~
~ Hong Kcng. according % reports
brcurhi today ~ steauer HeFes
auarrei~d vifh a woman. orcr;ufed
a limp. scffins her ho~se "a Gre. md
made Die vay over several refead1s
"A a japanese hose
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-29
GETS TWO YEARS FOR FORGERY
Youna Man Pleads Guilty to Charge
In Richmond Court.

RICHMOND. VA. Oct. 2s.--In the
Hastings Court this morning Whar-
ton Mitchell. young white man.
pleaded guilty TO the charge OF forg-
cry and was gwen two years In
prison.
Mitchell Is the young man who
secured a diamond ring from William
Splitting. a Broad street jeweler. ssy-
eral weeks ago by the use OF fraud
nlent check drawn upon the Broad
Street Bank He also attempted TO
negotiate several other similar deals
which. however. were not successful
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-29
POSTMASTER IN JAIL.


FREDE3lCkSBUFG. VA, Oct =
r T. Perkins. postmaster ~ King
George Court House. Va. Il IN jail
IN FrcdericksbGrg today A. ihe -
suit q his arrest yesterday BY Post
ofHcr Inspectors Martin and SaGell
on tho charxr Of rihinE ordinary nail
~ his po9foGicc.
Hc was committed on failure -
rFcduce 81. ono hail required b. he
T-rrrf states commissioner before
whom he appeared
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-29
ARGUE OLD LAND CASES.
Kentucky Controversy Up In the
Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON, D.. C.. Oct. 2S.-The
controversy which has ragged in Ken
tuckv for generations over the valid
ity of so-called blanket" grants o!
land by Virginia, the mother state
and even Kentucky itself. during the
early years of statehood, came before
the Supreme Court of the United
States today for decision. Titles 10
lands now said to be worth at least
$4,000. 900 depend upon the decision
of. he court Originally some OF the
land was procured ut . cents an acre
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-29
SIS, 900 For Aviation Meet.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. Oct. 2S.--
That an international aviation meet
will be held in San Francisco from
November 90 to December 3 was as
sured today when business men
pledged $4,000 for prizes and ex-
pcnses.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-29
ATTEMPT TO Ros SAFE
Gang Of Burglars at Work ~ City Of
Roanoke.

ROANOKE. VA. Oct. zs.- Burglars
entered the grrerv store 81 G. II.
Krantz hero last night and attempted
70 crack he safe by rsinr AZ axe.
They failed 10 ccmeplcte the ich. a.
though the safe was badly hrokcn.
the knob and combination bolts being
smashed. They gained cnirance
thrcrrh = side door by pryiuz q
or~n. A small amount II change and
a revolver we're stolen.
n II evident hat a gang n thieves
are AT work here. fof a. aiicmpi was
made 80 rob fhe Wholesale hardwarc
store n Boyd Sweeney & CO. lasi
righf -vindov VS. broken open.
but ne hfrrisrs failed Co. 81 IN be.
cause ~ = heavy iron grating
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-29
Musi So HeIlaIous Move.

MADRID. OFT -S.-ip q speech IN
The senate icdaf. senior CanSeias tac
premier. f-ri7rsf that II Dar,i- mont
I'D uci paes the 'padiocK bir.~ which
nrrhihHe iifr rroaiion II Further re-
Hriou. Embellishments urfi tie con
c~-daf with ne Vatican has been
comyiefed. he would resign.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-29
THE WEATHER.

Fair and continued coo' sat
urday; Sunday fair. with rising
temperature; brisk northwest
winds, diminishing.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-29

THE DAILY PRESS Is the
only newspaper published In
Newport News that receives the
full news service of the Asso-
ciated Press.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25
CONFIRMS CLASSES At
TWOR|CHMOND CHURCHES
Bishop Gibson Administers Sacred
Rite at All Saints and Grace
Episcopal.

Bi1hop, Gibson confirmed classes at
two churches in richmond Sunday.
In the morning. he was at All Saints
Episcopal. where he administered the
sacred rite of confirmation to thirteen
candidates. At Grace Episcopal In the
evening he confirmed a. class of three.
On both occasions he preached the
usual confirmation sermon. He was
greeted. however, by small congrega-
tons owing to the rainy and inclement
weather.
In view of the fact that DIR. Down
man, their rector. h1s just returned
from threemonth trip abroad,
parishioners of All Saints feel very
much gratified that as many as thir-
teen candidates. At Grace Episcopal
In the evening, he confirmed a class
of three.
In view of the fact that DIR. Down
man. their rector, has Just returned
from a three-month trip abroad,
parishioners OF All Saints feel very
much gratified that as many as thir-
teen candidates appeared for confir-
nation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25

performed in the home of Preacher
fuckers, former pastor Of East End
church, at Forest HILL Wednesday,
April 27th, at p. NJ.
A very attractive service was that
held at Union Station Sunday morning
when Rev. Reginald Potts preached to
the odd Fellows. using as the founda-
ton of his splendid address the en-
hlematic links. Truth, Friendship and
Love. Miss Addie Williams beautifully
rendered the Lord Is My Shepherd,
which charmed the large congregation
who filled every seat of the sacred edl-
fee
THIS 3..ternoon Mrs. II. T, Rieheson
u Clay street, y IA address the lia ne
Mission Society OF Union Station which
meets at 1 o'clock.
Union Stations baseball team defeat
ed Leigh Streets Independents Satur-
day afternoon by a score of TO 0.
The Christ Church Association base
ball team defeated the Y. NJ. c. A. In
splendid game on the c. c. A. dia-
mond by a score of 9 to T.
A very enjoyable silver tea was given
at Christ church, Friday evening by the
Junior Auxiliary. The musical pro-
Stutz and Mills, duet by Mr. and Mrs
Clarence Ford, instrumental selections
by Misses Class, Johnson, Weems. Hen
derson, Wilson. Bengle. Mitchell. Del
Iii4GIiy-N-baktS-v 1NSdoiRS W
Miss Bessie Johns and Miss Georgis
Emes, completed an enjoyable program
Personals and Briefs.
Mr.. Charles Phillips continues very
i'll with acute and infiammatory rheu-
matism at his home 2306 N street. His
mother of Brookland Park and his
cousin. Miss Talley, of Hanover are al
his bedside. His popularity is fully
attested by the many delicacies sent &c
the sick room. which is also kept fra
grant with flowers by his friends The
members of the T. T. A.<are especially
attentive to MIR. Phillips.
Miss Margaret Williams, of Libby
Hill Park. has returned home after 6
visit to Washington.
Mrs. Virginia Hasker is much indis.
posed at the residence of her daughter
Mrs, Arthur. of North Twenty ninth
street,
Miss salIie Squire, Miss Bette Lee
and Mrs. +. A. Lewis. of Emporia, whs
have been visiting their aunt, Mrs. l.
A. Guy. OF 1901. L. Broad street. have
returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Albers. OF Cam
den, n. j., are visiting their sister, Mrs
r. p Payne, 5lS North Twenty-secone
street.
Master Emmett Wiuder rs quite sicl
at the home OF his parents, Nortf
Twenty first street.
Mrs. Minnie Traylor, of SCI Nortf
Twenty fifth street is at the Shelterins
Arms for treatment,
Miss Mary Curd. OF Gordonsyiile i!
visiting relatives and friends in the
city.
The East End Citizens Association
will meet Monday night n their club
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25
COLONEL HONORED
BY FRENCH SPORTS
Elect Him Honorary President
of Academic Plan Special
Aviation Meet.
CROWDED OUT OF PAPERS
Name Barely Mentioned Because
of Space Devoted to Election
Accounts.
CROWDED OUT OF PAPERS
(By a Staff Correspondent OF the
United Press.

(By Staff Correspondent OF the
United Press.
PARIS, April 25.--A special avia-
ton meeting In honor of Col. Roose-
welt has been arranged for Issy-Les-
Moulineaux, a short distance from
Paris, tomorrow.
'fhe meeting will be under the au-
spices of the Academic des Sports.
which to-day made the Colonel one of
its honorary presidents. The MEM
bers of the Academic are planning
a great demonstration when Col.
Roosevelt arrives at the aerodrome.
The 7ex-President was practically
crowded out of the French newspa-
pers to-day by the news of yester-
days election. Even the Temps.
which yesterday printed columns of
Roosevelt laudation, barely mentioned
his name to-day.
AT a luncheon given by the NUM-
cipality to-day Roosevelt inscribed
his name in the famous Book of
Cold" which contains the names of
all foreign notables who have visited
Paris. The luncheon was given at
the Hotel de Vile.
This evening the Colonel will dine
with General Brugere and win then
go to the opera to witness Sampson
and Delilah," which was substituted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25
Reliable accounts Solicited.

81. at gao o'clock, Rev J. b. Hutson
officiating.
Long Umlauf.
The First English Lutheran church
viii be the scene of "A beautiful we'd
ding Tuesday evening at h-3a~ o'clock
when Miss Edna Aline Umlauf, the
charming daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Umlauf, OF this city, will be-
come the bride of Mr.. Arthur Stan
ley Long, also OF Richmond.
The bride will be attended by her
cousin, Mrs. Robert f.. Moren, as
matron of honor, and by her sister.
Miss Ruth Umlauf, as maid of honor.
Little Misses Grace Bolton and Almira
Stone will be the flower girls and lit
tie Grace Thompson will be the ring
bearer.
Mr.. Sanford Long, brother of the
groom-elect, will act as best man. and
the ushcrs viii be Messrs. r. s. Ellis,
Wexford Sutherland, Edward Schmidt,
Edward Il. Reasley. Foster and Ed
ward w. Long, of Washington. A
reception will be given the bridal
party Monday night in the brides
/. To stop mt Brandon.
Among the many attractions of the
annual excursion to be run to James
town Island on Saturday. May IA, by
I the A. +. V. A. are the stopover at
| Brandon and the luncheon to be
/ served on board by Miss Betty Ely
I son. Going down "A stop VIII be made
at Brandon only for passengers, but
I on the return trip all VIII have the
opportunity OF wandering about the
I beautiful old Virginia mansion and
Its grounds. Mrs. Harrison, as has
been her custom for years, will re-
ceive the guests in the colonial hall
! in stately manner as they enter the
historic home, Brandon"
Meetings.
The General Association for the
Preservation Of Virginia antiquities
viii meet Tuesday, As.' 3, in the
rooms of the Virginia Historical So
| eiety. 49,
| T'.Is Confederate Memorial Literary
/ Society will meet at IL O'Clock We'd
nesday morning In the Confederate
Museum
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25

for ''salome" at his request. He and
his family will occupy the private box
OF President Fal.ieres. Every seat
in tho opera house WAS sold Within
an hour after II was known the Colo
mel would attend.
Touched by Reception.
81 am greatly touched by the many
kind things you have said about me.
IL ! have failed to live up to them
In the past. / Will make special
effort to fulfil them in the future.
l have learned there ts something be-
sides sightseeing for Americans In
Paris"
This was part OF Col Roosevelt's
reply TO the welcoming address OF
M. Carron. president of the muni-
cipal council. which gave the Colonel
a reception and luncheon to-day at
the City Hall.
you are q man and Frances faith
full friend" was one Of Carron's first
sentences. 'You proved this by your
remarks on race suicide, for certain
ly France needs TO follow the advice
you gave on this subject"
Paris would be proud TO have
Theodore Roosevelt among her citi-
zens." declared the project of the
Seine. in adding his welcome. NJ.
Lepine. project of police. an the pres
ident of the general council. also
made eulogistic addresses. Roose-
velt's reply was spoken In French.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25
ITEMS OF INTEREST
FROM GRAFTON, VA

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.
GRAFTON, VA. April 25.-Rumors
are afioat hereabouts to the effect that
the Chesapeake aro Ohio Railroad. In
connection with laying spur track
from Lee Hall TO Yorktown. will build
coal piers at the latter place. The
deep water there affords a fine har-
Dor for the largest vessels.
The Methodist ladies of Urbanna,
Middesex county, are rejoicing that
Millionaire Kilmer, proprietor of a
much advertised patent medicine, who
has a fine estate near Erbanna. has
promised to gice them his check for
$500 towards the parsonage fund. and
that Senator Cochrane, of Pennsyi-
vania, another millionaire, who owns
beautiful home near Urbanna, also
has promised those earnest workers
his check for similar amount for the
same purpose.
Miss Fannie II, Robinson, district
secretary OF the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society for the Rappahan-
mock district, will pay a visit to this
section the fourth Sunday in May in
the interest of missions, and later on
! q visit from Rev. r.. H. Rawlings, u.
D.. secretary of missions of the Vir-
GINA Conference, in the interest OF
the same cause. liz expected. One wo-
mans foreign missionary and two
Rosebud societies are on this circuit
Mrs. r.. r. Parham. wife Oh me
Methodist pastor here, and Mrs. f. r..
Martin. wife Of the resident physician
of Grafton, are on visit to friends
in Richmond md Petersburg.
MIR. Floyd Hudgins, city clerk OF
Newport News, who attended court
last week at Warwick Courthouse,
wa sa recent visitor TO his kinsman
here. Mr.. j. r.. Crockett.
Miss Linda Hogge, Of Grafton. vis-
tied aBltitnore. accompanied hx relar
lives from MathewA last week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25

Union Station Methodist church was
filled Monday morning with friends and
relatives to witness the marriage of
Miss BERTHE Gordon Davis to Mr.. Ray
mond 4. Nielsen. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Davis,
of 3l2 North Thirty -first street and Is a
member OF Union Stations large chorus
choir. Mr.. Nielsen formerly made his
home In this city, but is now located In
orange, Va.
Rev Reginald Potts, pastor OF the
church performed the ceremony. The
church was prettily decorated with
palms and ferns. and with the briilis~t
assembly of guests, presented an at
tracttve scene. The 'Hhers were Ar
Nielsen arr J. Macon Bailey. Ernest b.
WoodsG.a was the groom's best man.
IT, bride, who entered the church
= ith her father, wore golng-away
gloves to match, and carried a shower
bouquet OF lilies of the valley and
brides roses. She was preceded by her
maid of honor, Miss Sadie Wakefield.
who wore an embroidered lingerie
gown, with large picture hat and
carried American beauty roses. Regi-
nald w, Walker presided at the organ.
Immediately after the ceremony. Mr..
and Mrs. Nielsen loft for Mobile, Ala and
other Southern cities. They will be at
home TO their friends in Orange after
May 18th.
reception was rendered the bridal
party, after the rehearsal Saturday
evening at the home of the bride. The
decorations were white and yellow.
Quests from distance include Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Albers, of Camden. n. j.
Mrs. A. j. Jones' OF fredericksburg
Mrs. Ellis T.. Smith, of Mineral city; AIR.
and Mrs. John M Wakefield and Miss
Lila Wakefield, of Portsmouth; Mrs
Rudolph p. Gill. of Orange, MIR. and
Mrs. j. Vaughan Jones. OF Hampton
Mr. and Mrs. T. Ellsworth Campbell. OF
covtngton, Ky, and Mr.. and Mrs. Con-
way. of Lexington, Ky.
owing to sickness in the family, the
marriage of Miss Annie Walsh to r
Lee Woodson, which takes place We'd
nesday, April 27th at $50 r. NJ, in the
home OF the bride. S04 N Twenty NTH
street, win be very quiet. only mem
bers of both families and "A few init
mate friends will be invited to witness
the ceremony, which will be performed
by DIR. Dorset, pastor of Leigh Street
Of gray with hat and gloves to match
and Will carry shower bouquet oi
brides roses. She is the daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. John NJ. Walsh. The bri-
dal trip will include visit to New
York and Washington. and months
stay In Norfolk, after which Mr.. and
Mrs woodson will be at home TO their
friends at so4 North Twenty NTH
street.
Another pretty marriage of WeInes-
day will be that Of Miss Wood, of 1l0S
North Twenty-seventh street to Mr.. w
r. Chamherlin. The marriage Will bt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25
NEWS FROM ALL OVER VIRGINIA

ONANCOCK. VA. April as
Archie BrickhoHse shot and instantly.
killed Robert Giddings, near Bell
haven, Saturday night. lite VAS soon
captured and carried to the Hampton
Jail for safekeeping. Both are col
ored. Brickhouse, a few weeks ago
under the will OF the late William
Woody Briekhouse, was a beneficiary
to the amount of about $500.
LYNCHBURG, VA, April 25.--The
Virginia Horticultural Society will
hold series of field demonstrations
on fruit growing in this section, the
first Of which took place on the morn
ing OF May at Fcntella, in the SPLEEN
did orchards OF George E. Murrell. The
society will have the corporation OF
the Virginia Agricultural Experiment
Station In these demonstrations.
DANVILLE, VA, April 25.--It has
been learned that Ed. Williams,
prisoner at the city jail, has been suf-
fering from smallpox for u week or
more. The jailer and his assistant
have been locking after the prisoner
with the greatest care, and the at
tending physicians believe he will he
entirely well. He was isolated from
the other prisoners.
LYNCHRURG. VA. April 25.--The
Ward Lumber Company. OF Lynch
burg, has just closed deal by which
1t comes into possession OF some Of the
holdings; OF the Monroe Lumber COM
pany. OF Brookneal. which consist Of
1000 acres OF timberiand In Char
Intte and .GasnphAll cnuntless alOna the
line Of the yirginisn railway. II =
4 NfsIk