davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-08-26
.. j. HAMMEI.L CO..
PIEkSkNTvllIE. N. /

Designers and Manufacturers of Al Artist;c
Memorials in Marble and Granite.
Atlantic City. N. j.; Phil
adeIphia, Pa; Wheaton, Va. Address
II. Booker Hale. Agent. Wheaton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-03
s1Nets" and "Dfys" in That
township Are to Have a
Big Fight Soon.
BOTH CLAIMING A VICTORY
BLANKET REMoNsTRANcE WILL
EXPIRE FIRST or NEXT MONTH
TWO FORMER sALooNlsTs
WANT LICENSES.

jefferson township will be torn With
the dissensions of another fight be.
tween the ..wets" and the "drys,' as
the blanket remonstrance. which has
prevented the legal sale of intoxicat
ing liquors within the boundaries OF
that township for the past two years
will expire June /. Two former sa
loonists, John NJ Miller and Sheridan
Campbell, have announced their in
tentions to apply for licenses AT the
June term Of the county commission
ers, although their applications have
not been filed with the commission
ers. as yet.
At this early stage of the fight. both
sides are claiming that victory will be
theirs. The 'drys" are quietly work
ing on another blanket remonstrance
petition, while the ..wets" are doing
all they can to enlist support for their
side The result of this fight will be
watched with unusual interest in this
county. Until two years ago, Hagers
town always had saloons.
Two years ago the merchants OF Ha
gerstown refused to take issue with
either side and the matter was fought
out by the farmers and laborers. Sue
cess was achieved by the ''drys' by {
small majority. 1t is said by tht
dry" adherents that the merchant.
will enter into the game. this year
favoring the "drys." 1t Is said tina
the merchants have been more thar
satisfied with the results of the pas
two years. claiming that more articles
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-03
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.


JENKlNS-Kenneth Jenkins, nine
year old SON of Mr.. and Mrs. John
jenkins. died early this morning at
the home of his parents, 3O2 North
Twenty-Second street. The funeral
will take place Wednesday afternoon at
two o'clock from the home. The bur-
ial will be in Earlham cemetery. The
funeral will be private
SOPER-Franklin T. Soper. aged so
years, died yesterday afternoon at his
home, 31S North Fourth street, after a
lingering illness. The funeral will
take place Thursday morning at 10
o'clock from the home. The burial
will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends
may call any time.
KING-Levi King, aged % years,
well known in this county, died yes
terday at his home in Alexandria, Ind
He was the son of Daniel and Marian
King, formerly of Greensboro The
deceased is survived by two nieces,
Mrs. Andrew Mckinney and Mrs. John
Davis, both of near Greensboro The
body will arrive in this city tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock and will be taken
Immediately to Centerville for services
and burial in Crown Hill cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-03

Wiggans. Marion Williams, Russell
Williamson, Walter Wrinkle. Roland
Wrede.
Maidens.
Juanita Ballard. Marjorie Beck,
Christina Benson, Marie Besselman,
Cornelia Border, Stella Brokamp. Ru-
by Bulach, Mary Candy. Gertrude
Clark, Mary Clements. Esther Coate.
Mary Converse, Leona Cory, Helen
Cring, Addie Dean, Dorothy Dilks,
Margaret Duvall, Dolores Ellis. Cath
crime Ensminger. Helen Ferguson,
Mary Ferguson, Ruth Ferguson. Alma
Getz. Irene Gormon, Ethel Graham.
Marie Graham, Lucille Haner, Ruth
Heitbrink, Nellie Hewitt, Alice Holly,
Ruby Hugo, Mable Jacobs, Ruth Jo-
banning, Hazel Johns. Ruby Johnson,
Margaret Jones, Emerald Kemper,
Hilda Kirkman. Mabel Knopf, Freda
Lentz. Leila Longman. Alta McPher-
son, Marjorie Mayhem, Dorothy Mar
tin, Elizabeth Marvel, Ruby Medearis,
Ruth Menke, Lucille Miller, Doris
Monroe, Marjorie Morgan, Elizabeth
Myrick, Myrl Nelson, Mabel Overman,
Ruth Pennell, Blanche Plummer, Mona
Porter, Bernice Pickett, Catherine
Quigg, Mabel Reynolds, Caroline
Rodefield, Eleanor Seidel, Grace
Shera, Ruth Shera, Elizabeth Shriber,
Edith Sieweke. Marjorie Skinner, Ju.
liza Smith, Clara Sperling, Corinne Sud.
hoff, Marie Thormann, Sylvia Uhl, Oh
i've Underhill, Alice Vossler, Clara
Weisbrod, Ruth White, Corinne Will.
Wrede, Pauline Wrede, Madonna Tut
termeister.
Youths.
Emerson Ashinger, Buford Bailey
Mckinley Bailey, Benton Barlow
Warren Beck. Frank Bescher, Carl
Blomeyer, Kirk BLY,, Charles Brown
Albert Burkhardt, Rush Butler,
George Cones, Raymond Crowel, How.
ard Davis. Clyde Ellis, Ralph Engel
bert, Clements Ferguson, Carl Gates
Morris Gay. Frank Glenn, Adolph
Getz, Carl Grottendick, Windsor Har
ris, Ray Harvey, Edgar Hirschfield
Lawrence Hoover, Raymond Jenkins
Lawrence Jessup, Wilbur Kampe
Forrest King, Ralph Kittle, Marlowe
Kluter, Rudolph Knode, Russell Koch
ring, Everett Koenigkramer, Horatic
Land, Alfred Laning, Paul Lewick
Charles Locke, Fred Lohmann. Clar
ence Love, Harry McMinn, Josiah Mar
vel, Delbert Mobley, Louis Morrison
Marshall Morrison, Ernest Nieman
Russell Moss. Jesse Parshall, Rober,
Phillips, Verlin Ratliff, Henry Schnei
der. Robert Schuerman, Edwin Shaw
han. Walter Shreeve, Samuel Smith
Wilson Smith, Alfred Sudhoff, Wilson
Taggart, Lawrence Taylor, Robert
Taylor, Herbert Thompson, Norman
Trump, Paul Underhill, Daniel Var
Etten. Donald Warfel. George Weaver
Damon Whitman, Martin Wickemeyer
Arthur Williams, Charles Williams.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-03
NUMEROUS TROUBLES
Texas Candidates for Govern
or Not Following Any
Path of Roses.
SHY At LIQUOR PROBLEM
american News Service,

San Antonio, Texas, May Snow
busy with lodging the many phases of
prohibition issues, confronting them,
Colquitt. Davidson. johnson and Poin-
dexter. candidates for the governor
ship OF this state. are now meeting
head on the Texas labor unions which
are anxious to ascertain what the
stand of the four will be on proposed
labor legislation. The joint labor leg
islative board has addressed letter to
them in which good many questions
are asked point blank and thus one
more issue has been added to situa-
ton already greatly muddled. All
four of the candidates are from the
democratic camp. but are separated by
their various attitudes upon prohibit
ton. the main feature of the campaign
SO far Baileyism forms the other
bone of contention and on the two all
four would-be governors are a-straddle.
Roughly outlined, one candidate is
pre-Bailey and prohibition, another is
anti-Bailey and prohibition, the third
is pro-Bailey and anti-prohibition. and
number four is anti-everything. The
campaign which is preliminary to the
primaries, has already been character
ICED by great deal of explosive talk
and even personalities and SO far has
only resulted in perplexities of prohibit.
, ton by constitutional amendment or
statutory measure, the hottest guber-
material campaign in many years may
be looked for in few days. In the
meantime Poindexter, according to the
space devoted to him in the Texas
press, seems to be getting there quicker
than any of his three opponents
Should the republicans put man In
the field more confusion will result for
he, like the democratic candidates, will
have to ride prohibition, the Trojan
horse of the campaign.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-03
Muaele and music,

A story used to be told OF PadereW'
ski that he could crack a pone OF
French plate glass half an inch thick
merely by plaein. one hand upon Il as
il upon piano Keyboard and striking
it sharply with his middle finger. Cho-
pins last study in e minor has pas
sage which takes two minutes and five
seconds 10 play. The total pressure
brought to bear on this. it is estimated.
is equal to three full tons. The aver
age tonnage" OF an hours piano play
ing Of Chopin's music varies from
twelve to eighty -four tons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-03
Public Sale OF Real Estate

There is no better or safer invest
ment than in well located Real Es-
tate. and the property, No. II North
7th street, to be sold at public sale
on the premises at 2 p. m. next Thurs
day, May 5th. offers the best induce
ments. The greatest future possibili-
ties and will prove to be the best and
most profitable investment of any
Real Estate that has been on the mar
ket in this city for years.
HENRY r. BURNS.
Administrator
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-03
PAINTERS NOTICE.

The contracting painters and decor.
ators OF Richmond. Ind. will please
take notice that at = meeting of the
Master Painters and Decorators As.
ISOLATION OF Richmond. Ind, to be held
ON the evening OF May 4th in the rear
OF No. - 8. End street at 1880 p. IN.
All who desire may join as charter
members. After that date the regular
Initiation fee will be charged.
George #. Hancr, Pres.
J. M. Ranks, Sec'y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-03
Over 800 Children in a Chorus
Singing Of These Girls and Boys at the Richmond May Msi
cal Festival win Be One Of the Best Features

The children's chorus of the Rich
mond May Musical Festival will num-
Der $40. probably the largest chorus of
its kind ever assembled in eastern In
diana. The chorus is subdiyided as fol-
lows: girls, o.; boys, o.; maidens, 81;
youths, II. The members Of the cho-
rus are as follows:
Girls.
Vera Adkins. Edna Albin. Ivy Arm
strong, Helen Ball, Claribel Barnard,
Maude Becher, Florence Bartel, Nellie
Becher, May Bonn, Mildred Benton.
Juanita Bloom, Lorella Burden, Irene
Butler, Muriel Chestnut, Elizabeth
Chrisman. Frances Clawson, Pauline
Cook, Bessie Cruise. LISA Curry, Kath-
crime Daub, Fay Denney, Mae Deweese
Florence Drawer Helen Ellis, Hazel
Forbes, Ruth Foulke, Helen Fox, Ger
trude Grottendick, Camilla Haner, Hell
en- Hawkins. Dorothy Heironimus, Dor
othy Henning. Pauline Hiatt, lnez
Hough, Edna Hunt. Naomi Hunter,
Elizabeth Jacobs, Pearl James, Lottie
jenkins, Lucille Johnson, Olive Jones,
Virginia Jones, Helen Karl, Geneva
Kaufman, Catherine kenworthy
Francis Kinder. LeOna Klingebiel. Ge-
nette Kramer, Charlotte Lane, Pearl
Lloyd, Mabel Loehr. Agnes McFail.
McphprCnn
Mary Marlatt Ada Miller, Laura Mil
Ter, Nettie Moore, Miriam Morgan,
Martha Niebier, Corinne Nusbaum, Jul
liet Nusbaum, Elva O'Bailey, Marie
O'Bailey Frances Pierce, Edna Rile,
Charlotte Rogers, Alice Ryan, Edith
Ryan, Julia Ryan, Lucy Saines, Grace
Saunders, Anna Schneider, Lillian
Schultz, Clara Sharp, Nina Shera, Dor
is Shesler. Gladys Shields, Mabel 81
mon, Caroline Smith, Clara Smith, FL
eanor Smith, Leona Smith, Ruth Tin
gle, Ethel Thomas, Eva May Thomas,
Mary Thomas, Ruby Ward, Lillian
Warren, leila Whitesell, Minnie Wig
more, Mildred Williams, Margaret Will
son, Winona Winburn.
Boys.
Raymond Akin, Deremes Ball, Yer
Ion Ballinger, Clifford Barkdell, Carl
Brady, Paul Brewer, Robert Brumley
Stanley Burlington, Herbert Bulach
William Burkhardt, Chauncey Burr
Roy Butler, Ralph Campbell, Roy
Campbell, Clarence Carpenter, Frank
Carter, Lawrence Chrow. Don Clapp
Bryan Cooper. Russell Craig. Charles
Curtis. Raymond Dalbey, Paul Daven
port, Walter Davis, William Dean
Henry Deuker, Malcolm Dill, Oscar
Durkel, James Eaton, Philip EdgertOn
Paul Ellis, Clarence Engelbert, Ray
mond Erik, Preston Fisher, Ralph
Gault, Stanley Gehr, Dudley Gift, Clar'
ion Good, Mirl Harris, Eugene Hay
Franklin Hebbler. Harold Hiatt. My
ron Hill, Benjamin Howes, Russell
Hubbard, William Iserman, Russell
Jenkins, Talbert Jessup, James Johns
Robert Johnson, Mills Judy, Logan
Keeler, Irl King. Emmett Koehrine
Ralph Lamb, Everett I.ambertson
Ray Leighton. Paul Lyons, Whitney
Mcclure, Mark Mann, Russell Matlocs
Wayne Miller. Irwin Mobley, Perry
Moore, Clell Morrow, Oscar Morton
Ralph Nicholson, Cyril Pitts, Clarence
Porter, Robert Price, William Price
Ralph Rogers, Lawrence Rose, Albert
Ross, Harold Saurer, Walter Saurer
Earl Sehi, Paul Sherer, Raymond
Schroeder, Leslie Sinex, Nelson Sinex
Lee Smith, Paul Steen. Howard
Swisher, Rhea Swisher, William Watt
Howard Webb, Roy Whistler, War
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-03
III. l,nIxind Elina,

His unisind flipa.
Il saw him holding your hand" said
her small brother. whereat all the 9th
er members Of the family looked mp.
YES" she replied calmly; .'he has
been studying palmistry.
Oh said the small brother.
HE was reading the story OF my
life" she persisted defiantly.
For moment it looked as II she had
subdued the small brother. Then be
remarked. You must be pretty old
Sis
what do you mean?" she de
manded.
1T was long story"
Don't be absurd. Tommy"
And continued story Brooklyn
Eagle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-03
NOTICE TO s,poGas.

Proposals for supplies for the use
81 the Eastern Indiana Hospital fol
the Insane for the mouth OF June. viii
be received By the Beard Of Trustees
e The hospital before : p. m. Monday,
May .. 1910. Specifications may Be
seea q the escond National Bank. o.
At the hospital.
BY order q the Board.
49, s. r. Smith. Med. SOpt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-03
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our thanks to
our friends and neighbors for their
kindness during the sickness and sub
sequent death and burial of our infant
daughter, Corine.
Archie and Dora Borland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-05

ston Carter spent the Fourth at Ocean
View
Dr. w S. Dorset is at Ocean View
this week on account Of the illness OF
his little son. Sterling 1t was hoped
that the seashore would prove benefi-
cial to the little sufferer. but his con-
dition is no better.
A very enjoyable Fourth of July
party was given by Miss Edith Goode
to her little friends yesterday after
noon at her residence, $500 East Broad
street. Games were played by the lit
tie folkes, and dainty refreshments.
carrying out the red white and blue
coiors, were served. Each guest was
presented with large flag. whose staff
had base Of candy as souvenir of
the occasion. fhe following guests
were present: Misses Mary, Elva and
Louise Pers, Virginia Guthrie. vir-
ginia and Lucille Bass, Minnie Rob
Phaup, Edith, Iona and Elva Goode
Masters Bruce Bass, Lenette Porter
and Clarence Goode.
Much sympathy is expressed for the
family of William f. Brautigam OF
500 North Twenty-seventh street, who
was drowned Sunday morning about
four miles below Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-05

ance, which is said to be the most
successful amateur production ever
given in Warrenton.
The first german Of the season.
known as THE Society Circus" ger
man, was danced here in the town
hall last night and was one of the
most brilliant affairs ever given in
Warrenton. The hall was elaoorately
decorated for the occasion and the
evening refreshments were served,
Mr. w. IL. Gaines, of Rossiyn. Va,
led the dance. Historic band fur
nished the music. and among those
dancing were: Miss Beale, OF Fred
erioksburg, and r. Semmes, Of New
Orleans; MlsA Mary Smith. of New
Orleans, and Allie Lee: Miss Mary
Sewer with Werth smith; Miss Alice
! Marshall Smith, of New Orleans, with
Mr.. Carlin. Miss Frances Sublett
and Mr.. Robertson: Miss Biddle, OF
Philadelphia, and Prof. Tabb. OF Bal
timore: Miss Wilbur and Arthur Cnar-
rington; Miss Mahan with Mr.. Mil
Ter, OF New York; Miss Marshall with
| w. II. Gaines; Miss Joyncs. of Rich
mond, and Mr.. TasweH, of Norfolk
Miss Elizabeth Gaines and J. F. Pin
ner. of Norfolk: Miss RanleH. of New
Orleans, and C. =. Curtis: Miss Fell
and James Nash; Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Deare; Mrs. Wynant and DR.. c. >
Carter; Miss Warmsley. OF New Or
leans, and J. s. White. Miss Mary
| Nelson and T. y. Fletcher; Miss Tur-
ner. of ST. Louis: Taylor Scott. o.
! Richmond; Miss Mary Keith and John
/ Pemberton; Miss Landon Hicks and
Bernard Windmill: Mrs. Glib and Mr.
/ Ovtngton; Mr.. and Mrs. Keller: Miss
( Lizzie Fair and Green Carter; MIS-:
/ Lettuce Clarke and Harry stump, o.
Washington. Miss Louise Evans ane
C. E. Jeffries; Mrs. w. c. Hayes ane
/ Percy Evans; Mr.. and Mrs. Il; q
King: Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fl. smith; MIS-
May Fair and b. Way. Stays: Free
| Huydekooper and Job Trotter. Pa
tronesses Mrs. John Belt. Mrs JON
Hooe, Mrs. Albert Fletcher Jr., Mrs
Gaylor Clarke. Mrs. DR.. Gregory, o
st. Louis: Colonel and Mrs. GrenVih'
Gaines, Mrs. James X. Maddux'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-05
CHURCH HILL NEWS
left nj the
Church Bank, or Madison 1881

to his home, 1915 East Marshal.
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stockton Penick. nee
Mullen. have returned from an extend
ed wedding tour, spent in Canada, New
York and Niagara.
Miss Ellen Bates has returned to hel
home on East Broad street, after a
visit TO Mrs. Alfred Burgess, of An
tioch," near Scottsville.
The family of Mr.. Watson Cottreh,
of North Twenty street, are
occupying their cottage at Buckroe.
They were joined by MIR. Cottreu and
his son, Wellington, for the holidays.
| Mr.. and Mrs. B. Q. Carlton, of
from q several days trip to West
Point.
! Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Swami spent
the weekend with their sister al
! Pinola. Caroline county.
Mrs. Ann Armstrong, OF East Grace
street. is spending some time with heI
daughter. Mrs. W1ldbore, of Hanover
avenue.
Miss Hazel Hudspeth was the recent
guest of Mrs. Burlington, Of Bon Air
Miss Rebba CIingenpeel. who ha:
been visiting her sister. Mrs. Frank
Cole. of North Thirty-third street, left
odiuAu AS Acf hcI AOuIe IN 1yACnpuiS
Mrs. Walker Stuart and children
of S400 East Broad street. spent las
week in West Point en- route to Stev-
ensville, King and Queen county
where she Will spend the summer IL
the home OF DR.. Thomas Latane.
Mr.. Irving Parrish. OF East Broat
street. spent several days in Ocear
View. returning to the city last even
ing.
4 Miss Blanche McGhee.. of Z NORTH
Thirtieth street. has returned hom'
from a visit to relatives in Washing
ton.
Miss Julia D. Yeager left Richmond
Saturday for a two weeks stay in At
!lantic City and New York
DIR. Isaac Curd. of Gordonsville. /
the guest of his son. DIR. Thoma
Curd, of Twenty-frst and Venable.
Miss Bonnie Thomas, of 2S2l Eas
, Grace street. who has beer visitin
her friend. Miss Lucille Eastwoode
OF West Point. has returned home.
Mrs T. d. Coghill, who has bee
visiting her daughter. Mrs w. c. BoyC
has returned to her home in Bowlin
- Green.
Mr.. Earle Wood. of Columbia. visit
ed his friend. Mr.. Richard Goode, O
. Chimborazo Park Sunday.
Miss Katherine p. Howerton. O
= Yves. Point, who has been visiting he
sister. Mrs. r. H Bowden. OF Bar,o
Z Heights is now visiting her aunt. Mr.
! Evelyn Num-. OF 2617 East Frankn
1 street.
Mr.. Earle Tyler. of North Twenty
, third street, has been spending tn
I holidays in Cincinnati.
]. Mr.. and Mrs. James c. HARDWOOD an
children will spend the summer q
: Mr.. De Jarnette's in Caroline.
Z Miss Ruby Vaughan. of Cumno
who has been visiting relatives an
!, friends on the hill. left, for her HON
2 Saturday.
4 Messrs. Lester Eggleston and wiz
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-05
MANY CHARTERS ISSUED
BY CORPORATION COMMISSION

The following charters have be n
granted by the Corporation cemmis-
sion.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Equip
ment Corporation, Richmond, Va. IN
corporations-Georg w. Stevens,
president; Decatur Axtell. vice-presi-
dent: j. s. Mackie, secretary; l.. +.
Sullivan, comptroller: A, Trevvett, A
A Booth, all Of Richmond. Va. Capt.
tai stock--Maximum. 100000; min.
imum 100000. Objects and pur-
Observation-Disclosures locomotives and
cars and make contracts for furnish
ing the same.
Atlantic Coast Printing Corporation.
Norfolk. Va Incorporators--R, Il.
Reed, president; s. ]. Proctor. vice.
president; w. T. Saunders, treasurer;
A. w. Mcwhorter. secretary, all of
! Norfolk. Capital stock--Maximum
$4,000; minimum. $4,000. Objects
and purposes--Printing business.
! Contractors Engineering Co., Inc.
Richmond. Va. Incorporators--J. II
Mitchell. president; r. M. Brander
vice president; N. r. Mostly. secretar,
and treasurer. all Of Richmond. Capt.
tai stock-Maximum. $1,000; mini.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-05

mum. s2.5oo. Objects and purposes
Contracting business,
Spell Train. Biscoe, Va. Incorpora~S
tors-Silas Jefferson, president. st.
Stephens Church, Va: w. D. HILL
Owenton, Va; Clarence Jefferson, s1c-a
rotary, at Stephens Church, Va. Capt-s
tai stock-Maximum. none. Objects
and purposes-Fraternal beneficiary
association.
The Seaboard Building and Loan
Association. Portsmouth, Va. Incor-
porators-M. M. Crockin, presidents
A. S. Horwitz. vice-president: J. n
Goodman, secretary. all of Ports
mouth Capital stock-Maximuns
and urposes-Building and loan 49,
ISOLATION. 81
| The Piedmont Company. Inc. RICH
mond, Va. Incorporators--Fred Hunt
/ president; A. S. Williams, vice-presf-
dent; f. H. Twining. secretary and
trseasurer, all OF Richmond. Capital
stock-Maximum. $4,000: minimum.
| $4,000. Objects and purposes-Ge
eral mercantile business; operate no
tells. boarding houses. etc.
| Wall, Tailors, Inc, Norfolk, Va. I'M
/ corporators-Peli vona, president. n.
&C. Brooks, secretary; =. J. Bickf0rds
all of Norfolk, Va. Capital st0ck*
Maximum, $4,000; minimum. tie
00o. Objects and purposes--Merchank
| tailors.
i Foreign License.
A license to do business In the State
| of Virginia was issued to L0yelad1
Lumber Company. a corporation or
ganized and existing under the laws
of the State of New Jersey. a writteu
power of attorney having been filed
with the commission appointing IN.
E. c. Merriman. of Narrows, Va. stat
utory agent. Maximum capital Ap-
thorized by charter. $4,000. Objeckn
and purposes-Lumber business