davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-01

Washington November 30.-(Special.)- Senator Obediah Gardner, who succeeds the late Senator William P Frye of Maine. is expected to develop into one oi the active members of the upper house of Congress.
 He is a farmer-a successful farmer. For ten years he was the master Of the State grange of Maine, and has been one of the most active men in the National grange He has worked out many valua- ble reforms, not only in the state grange, but in the national organization. He has ideas and is not afraid to express them on any and all occasions.
 He has one of the handsomest farm homes in Maine, situated on one side of a mountain just outside of Rockland. His speciality is raising fine blooded Jer- seys After his appointment to the United States Senate he leased the farm for long term of years and this is taken to mean that he not only expects to remain in Washington for the unexpired term of Senator Frye, but longer.
 Well, Gardner is sport and he will doubtless make good. He is an enthusias- tic baseball fan and that means that his blood is not cold. He never fails to att tend a game if there is one in the coun- tv or within reasonable railroad distance He knows baseball down to the finest technicalities. Indeed just after the war and before he went into the business of growing potatoes and breaking steers to the blow and the wagon he was captain of Main baseball team and himself played a fair game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-01
MA!NE'S NEW SENATOR IS
 GREAT BASEBALL FAN
BY WALTER HARPER

1 Senator Gardner took an active part IT I the campaign for the resubmission of the prohibition question in Maine last sum- mer. He is intoerant of intemperance and says so, but stood for the repeal of the prohibition provision. Here is the why he sizes up the pro- hibition question.
 "The professional prohibitionists are as destitute of common honesty as any class of people I have ever met
 "The most ardent supporters of the Maine law at the legislative sessions in Augusta are the most dissipated of the members.
 prohibition was a political football in Maine until the people demanded resub- mission.
 "Only by the most despicable methods was the law saved from overwhelming repudiation.
 q would put saloons for the sale of liquor exclusively on the most prominent city corners
 "Then everybody who went in could be seen and it would be known what they went in for"
 Senator Gardner talks fearlessly on the topics of state and national interest, favors all the reforms the National grange has called for in recent years, and is a genuine progressive. He has urged fed eral highway improvement, parcels post. postal savings banks. direct election of senators, defeat of ship subsidy, strict food laws and he is opposed to partisan tariff commission.
 Senator Gardners coming to the Senate kills two votes of the former republican majority. It will be refreshing to demo- crats to see two democratic senators from Maine in the Senate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-01
SUBSCRIPTION DANCE
 AT THE FRIARS' HALL

The subscription dance last night at Friars Hall was fitting climax to day that had been all charming for the mem- bers of the younger set. It was attended by many of the football men in addi- ton to the younger girls in the dancing set The occasion was delightful and one enjoyed by an unusually large num- Der of the dancing contingent
 i. Among the girls on the checking list were. Miss Virginia Abbott, Miss Mar garet Anderson. Miss Katherine Adams, Miss Ellie May Archibald, Miss Carrie White eBan, Miss Annie Blinn, Miss Eliz- azeth Bowie, Miss Mary Bradshaw, Miss Edith Bowron, Miss Margaret Cameron, Miss Mary Cameron, Miss Mary Camp bell. Miss Maybelle Cosby, Miss Alice Coughan, Miss Florence Coffin, Miss Nell Cosby, Miss Irene Copeland, Miss Mary Lou Cobb Miss Augusta Coleman, MISS Lucy Downey, Miss Elizabeth Dearborn, Miss Annie Donnelly, Miss Theoline El- iiott, Miss Gladys Enslen, Miss Helen Eus- is. Miss Sallie Evens, Miss Johnsie Evans, Miss Ruth Evens, Miss Fannie Evans, Miss Elise Farror Miss Fredrika Fer euson Miss Ruth Gaudin, Miss Rose Gil7 lespy, Miss Helen Gore, Miss Evelyh Going. Miss Jamie Going. Miss Mary George Greene. Miss Bessie Green Miss Gladys Grambs, Miss Cora Gregg, Miss Sue Hardy, Miss Florence Hodges, MISS Norma Hoods Miss June Jackson, Mss Dorothy Johnson, Miss Serena kirkpat- rick, Miss Mary Kinney, Miss Mary klrk- -patricl, Miss Martha Latady, Miss Mar aaret Iatady, Miss Helen Lake Llttle, Miss Louise Long, Miss Enee McCrossn, Miss Rose Owen Me- David, Miss Cecile McCrossin, Misses Edna Miles, Virginia McDavid kath- leen Moore, Byrd Moore, Carol Mont gomery, Hattie Montgomery, Mary Munger Kathleen Norvell, Kathleen Nixon, Louise Neville, Rebecca Otey, Lillian Orr, Edith Orr, Margaret Pat ton, Ellen Percy, Roberta Porter Lucy Lyman Powell, Helen Rosa Randolph, Mary Ratliff Ellie Robertson, Belle Roberts, Marion Robinson, Margaret Robinson, Evelyn Reynolds, Rosa Sib- ley, Marguerite Sibley. Rose Sny- der, Annie Sibey. Ruth Smith, Hettie Sibley, Leila Smith, Leila Screven, Nora Screven, Kathleen Stringfellow, Emily Somerville. Kate Terrell, Mar garet Terrell, Mary Tardy, Helen Thompson. Edith Thompson, Louise Thompson, Mayo Thach, Louise Thorn bury Rachel Tlornbury, Helen Futile, Hazel Tynes, Virginia Underwood, Kathleen vanHoose, Annie May Wal thall, Annie Wtllkerson, susie White,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-01
COTTON CROP IS
 GOOD IN FRANKLIN

Russellville, November 30.-(SpeciaD.- D.- A good many farmers in Franklin are jubilant over the outcome of their cot ton crop for 1911 Almost without an exception the crop has surprised them. The farmers in Franklin are just be- ginning to find out what crops the land will bring under modern methods and worked with modern tools. Much of the land on which their best crops are made was government land, entere only few years ago.
 Under the stimulus of the Boys Corn club this crop has grown from s to 15 bushels to the acre to as much as 1O6 to 115 bushels to the acre and that by a girl, too-Miss Luciil Morgan, the winner of the first prize in the contest here short time ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-01
MIR. AND MRS. WARREN
 GIVE DINNER PARTY

One of the most delightfullv hos pitable homes in Birmingha is that of MT, and Mrs. John K. Warren, who frequently have their friends with them in an informal way and are never more successful as hosts than with their impromptu dinners for few chosen friends. Last evening they in- vited party to meet their guest, Mrs. Henry Wyatt, of Georgia.
 A dinner of several excellent courses was served with the grace that char acterizes affairs in this home The ap pointments of the table were tasteful and beautiful, every detail of the floral and fruit motif following the Thanks giving suggestion. Several friends or the, host and hostess shared their hos pitality end had the pleasure of meet ing Mrs. Warren's nephew and his bret : ty bride.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-01
Eddy Will Filed

Concord, N. H. November 30-The ale gation is made that the interest on a trust fund left by Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy. founder of the Christian Science church, for the benefit of her grandchildren, is be- ing used in whole or in part for the main- tenance of litigation looking toward the setting aside of the residuary clause of Mrs. Eddy's will. The will was filed in the probate court today by Gen. Frank s. Streeter, one of the trustees. The trus- tees claim that this alleged use of the money is in violation of the terms of the trust and they ask the court for ir 'truc@ tions as to further payments .un5 the deed. M 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-01

Birmingham a year ago to make their home in Anniston, will return to this city to again make it their home. Their Birmingham friends will learn of this decision with much pleasure.
 FAassbe V
 Mrs. George Thornton is at home after a visit to Montgomery.
 Mrs. William E. Eager, who has been the guest of her parents, Gen. and Mrs. R. D. Johnston, for several weeks, will leave in a few days for her home in Staunton, Va.
 Miss Gaynell Chamblee has as her guest Miss Johnson Chamblee of An niston.
 Miss Sue Hardee is visiting friends in AnniStOn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-01
M'FARLAND WANTS $3O,00O DAGAMES

Chattanooga, November 30--(Special.) )- Col. Thomas Mcfarland of Knoxville has filed suit against Hamilton county for sso,- eco for alleged failure of the county to fulfill with him his contract to build a tunnel through Missionary Ridge. AL though the contractor carried out his work according to the plans and specifi- cations of the county engineer, the roof of the tunnel caved in and the county forthwith refused to liquidate his claim for services rendered and relet the con- tract
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-01
TEXAS EXPERIENCES
 COLD THANKSGIVING

Dallas, Tex, November 30.-Texas to- day enjoyed one of the coldest Thanks givngs in the history of the weather bu- reau stations in the state Snyder, Tex, reported degrees above zero. Dallas registered 12 above.
 At Houston streams were reported frozen over. Galveston reported 34 and San Antonio "A above with rising temper atures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-01
Dolly Receives e Letter From "The Judge (Mr. Ldtady) Concerning
 The Cdntdtd, Trial by Jury"
To Be Presented at the Parish House of the Church of the Ad vent This Evening Amateurs Under Direction of Prof Fred L. Grambs to Give Creditable Performance.
 Story of the Gilbert and Sullivan Collaboration
BY DOLLY DALRYMpLE

It has been a long, long time since the famous Gilbert & Sullivan Cantata, Trial by Jury" has been presented in Birmingham, and while people in a meas Ere are familiar with the story, it is al- ways worth repeating.
 Under the able direction of Prof. Fred L. Grambs, number of the cleyerest amateurs in local music land will offer the Cantata this evening at the Parish House of the Church of the Advent for the bene- fit of the Choir Fund of that church.
 MT. A. Latady, than whom there Is no
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-01

cleverer or more finished scholar and gentleman in Birmingham, will play the role of '"The Judge" and he has very kindly written to Dolly" giving her some "Pionters' about the show
 In his happiest style he writes as fol- lows:
 My Dear Mrs. Dolly:
 'The Dramatic Cantata entitled Trial Parish House of the Church of the Ad- vent in Birmingham on Friday, December 1, is the result of the collaboration of Sir Arthur. Sullivan and his alter ego, w. S. Gilbert. It abounds in gems both in the choruses. and the solos, A breach of prcmsesis to be tried wherein the lovely Aneglina (and in the person of Miss Queenie Nicely, who impersonates her we have in fact an angel, and the queen of them), sues one Edwin GongcoaD for damages for breach of promise to marry the lovely Angelina. In the person of MT. Charlie Brown, the Edwin Longcoat in the Play, a most fickle lover is brought to book. He professes his attachment for the entire female sex (wherein he proves himself to be a true son of Eve), offer ing in open Court to marry the lovely Angelina providing he be permitted the next day to marry another Queen of the Angels.
 Would that all woman kind had but
 one rosy mouth,
 To kill them all at once from north to
 south,'
 is palpably his motto and the Judge pre- siding, evincing a strong fellow feeling for the defendant, suggests the approval of the proposed amicable, amiahle com 
 last evening to an attractive visitor when he entertained a party of friends with a box party at the Bijou in. compliment to Miss Minta Jones of Charlotte, N. G., the house. guest of Miss Eleanor Mat tnews. Eighteen guests were included in the number of her guests, who were chosen from among the younger folk with the addition of MT. and Mrs. Matthews and several other married couples.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-01
Masonic Home Dedication

Montgomery, November 30.-(SpeciaD.-- Arrangements have about been completed for the dedication in this city on Decem- Der of the Masonic Home for Orphans and Widows, the cornerstone of which will be laid that day. An interesting pro- gramme Shas been arranged for the oc- casion, with several fine speakers, sched- uled for addresses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-01
HAYES-WHITE

At high noon on Thanksgiving day. Miss Mamie Watkins Hayes of Moores- vile and MT. Gilbert White of Hunts- vile were married at St. Mary's-or Highlands, the Rev. w. N. Clay brook officiating, in the presence of a few friends and relatives On the ma : ternal side the bride is the grand daughter of the late John M. Lykes and on her paternal side she is the grand daughter of Senator w. N. Hayes of Mooresville. The bride was very girlish and pretty in brown velvet travelling suit and hat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-01
Pnultry Show Begins

Huntsville, November O.-(SpeciaD The annual poultry show of the Tennessee Valley Poultry association opened today and will continue through Saturday. There is a great variety of exhibits and there is keen competition for honors In many classes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-01
GIRLS

I have just received Il stock of WILL SONS FRECKLE CREAM. product of Wilson Freckle Cream Co.,, Charleston s. c. It is FINE, is fragrant and harm less and positively removes freckles, tan and brown moth bleaches dark faces light Will not make hair grow You have my guarantee that it will take off your freckles and tan or I will give you back your money. Come
 see and try it. THE JARS ARE FARCE and two at most are sufficient I send them by mail, if desired, price B0c, Sizes 50c and $1.00.
 Wilson's Fair Skin Soap, 25c.
 Sold by Jacobs Drug Store. 1904 Sec ond avenue. special agents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-01

Etoile White, Mabel Wheelock, Leila Wood, Nellie Worthington, Amelia Warrington, Carol Woodson, Clara Lee Woodson, Cundell Baldwin, Mary Meighan, Anna Franklin Estelle Schuessler, Julia White, Gertrude Rosenstihl, Helen Abbott, Bessie Evans, Virginia White. Mary Claire Norwood, Brunette, Willie Bob Buchanan La gretta Lavity, Orlene Barnett, Dewey, Nathie Smith, Willie Vandegrift Ethel Coleman and others
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-01
NOTES AND PERSONALS

Miss Belle Conner left this morning to spend the Thanksgiving holidays as the guest of Miss Emily Clark in Mont gomery. She will return home Sun day.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles S. Leeper have returned from a hunting trip. They were guests of MT. Leeper's brother, Mir. J. T. Leeper in Columbiana.
 Miss Lillian Burns of Clarksville, Ga, is the guest of Miss Louise. Archi- bald and Miss Ella May. Archibald
 MT. and Mrs. A. B. Rains, who left
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-01
High Rate for Call Money

New York, November, so.-Money loaned at per cent at midday today. This is the highest rate of the year and is as. cribed to the demand incidental to De- cember interest and dividend disburse- ments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-01

e23.25 WASHINGTON. ID. c. S23.26 AND RETURN. TICKETS ON SALE DECEMBER 2 TO 6; LIMITED TO DE- CEMBER 18. USE "BIRMINGHAM SPECIAL" OR U. s. FAST MAIL. sTTsEl. CARS, ELECTRICALLY LIGHTED. DINING CAR SERVICE.
 SOUTHERN RAILWAY .a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-01
Six Women Shot

McLouth, Kas., November 3o.-While hunting rabbits on his farm near here yesterday. John Clemens accidentally shot six young women who were standing on the front porch of his home. A rabbit ran around the house and Clem fired at it with a shotgun. He missed the ra bbit but the sh0l E4Qti tilf Wellltt aS et whom were 4,lt sd i the iiLahe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-01
Easy to Ask For

Ask your grocer for delicious Blue Ribbon Vanilla and Lemon Extracts. Get the Extracts the finest cooks. ure using. Hest and takes loss."
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-12-21

Application No. 2285.
Notice Of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public
Waters of the State of
Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of December, 1911, in accord.
ance with Section 25, Chapter XXI,
Of the Statutes of 1909, one Ernest
A.. Duvivier, of Golconda, County of
Humboldt, and State of Nevada, made
application to the State Engineer of
Nevada for permission to appropriate
the public waters Of the State Of Ne
vada. Such appropriation is to be
made from Little High Rock Creek, at
points in SWA of NWH Of section 81,
township 80 north, range "a east. M.
d. B. and M, by means Of a dam and
106 cubic feet per second is to be con-
veyed to points in VIZ Of NEN Of
section 81; VIZ Of SEA Of section 80,
township 80 north, range "a east, M.
d. b. and M, by means of a ditch and
there used for irrigation purposes.
Water not to be returned to stream.
Signed: W. M. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
First publication Dec. 16, 1911.
Last publication, Jan. 10, 1912.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-12-21
STOCKHOLDERS ANNUAL MEET
ING

The annual meeting of the sharehold-
nemucca, Nevada, will be held at it's
banking Offices on Thursday, January
18th, 1912, at 1880 p. m. for the pur-
pose of electing a Board Of Directors
to serve during the ensuing year; and
for the transaction of such other bust
ness as may properly come before the
meeting. J. SHEEHAN,
Cashier.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-12-21
APPLICATION FOR GRAZING FER,
MITS

NOTICE is hereby given that all ap-
plications for permits to Craze cattle,
horses and sheep within tn SANTA
ROSA NATIONAL FOREST during
the season of 1912, must be fled in
my Office at Paradise, Nevada, on on
before February Is, 1912. Full infor-
nation in regard to the grazing fees
to be charged and blank forms to he
used in making applications will be
furnished upon request.
W. W. BLAKESLEE,
Supervise.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-12-21
BUY YOUR HOLIDAY CIGARS AT
THE HoTRL LAFAYETTE

Owing to the fact that they are
oterstocksd on leading brands Of ci.
gan, the Hotel Lafayette will sell
BY the box, during the holiday season
only, ct the following reduced rates:
xey Wese CigaEA
Cato $50 to box) .......34.O0 per box
Espina $50 to box) 49,. .@4.00 per box
Ell Rayo $50 to box) ....13.50 per box
Ell Kairo (25 TO box) ...$1.75 per box
Victoria (25 to box) ILLS per box
Porto Rico C1gaSA
Escalon $50 to box). $3.50 per box
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-15

ana is Ef0"ing very rapidly.
When 'Ic ,fvI way v.s holding
a'rh carnival and when all rl, lessor. L.
'i friendship 'u th" worIla .fe.o-y
-r"'ned ~. F.'fnu. fhcr 10 Vas tina, pa.
ORDER "' kr rifs NJ Pytnias rose Htc
.-' star 10 thc Fast ara once r,.f.
irocIa'wri GOOD Will 10 MAN.
Rounded OF rarght bu' thc -urcsf ana
s.nc"rest motives. rs aim WIS tr a.
.o'iafc t.- srHorin-s % a rrrrrer
watch ~ rho beds de ~ rho e.c,.
soothe fh- dying and perform tho l,sf
SAD rites 90 th" grave ~ q n-0fr.r.
Offering con ISOLATION fp tla prlt~tc,
ana 'afrg f0r th" widows llI r-
phnt- i' ~ on order thar -u-prr Iov.
-l'F COB brother even unto death SOL.
diers and citizens THAI founded tho
'r''} took as their rrofu'.q,. tho
sold "-s md citizens ~ ancient Svra.
r'l-". Il"dr.ng each f1 DO. ofbcr's
friendship u1f $500. 'o o.. as lasting
90 'fe ''-cf rsri1.r- au f.aaa
'hirzs irN much mon. rttrr &, eyse
NAT 'lov should '.4I. fhsIr rvarrrfa-a
'he soldiers boo h.0drI and rar. .Dra.e
h.f true o.. fra hlaf. Boo carried s-1
Oh" tisrIf'I and mobile sru.rd S.-..+Dr
Inm0n md Ftfif. frc order fa. m,
Vfvs maintained rs r~h standard
I'r''H"r = - Rafihora was M.
founder ~ fh.. great organization
Th" fref meeting at which tho ritual
~ 'hr Order uf * ~ D. els ra4d and
''' primary .frY- token fo establish
''" order. v1s Hss on February ID
1885, % Naahrtfnr. % d. SOM.
fH..Uf- frrr a..... .......... .. 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-15

FAfuNONT W Va. Au1 IS Hcu
bon WuIcor tlolb-r' aged 90. after
.r IucFs eHf.udIrr over several
mnr'i. died Hf hIt home tr fH.
tuhUrl- uf fhIe ~ Deceased 1890. .
native of tlc county and spent tI.
oar.F years of h.a Ufe af Wouorclh
coming fn tHi4 cifr few t,l-s arH
s. vito and three sou. Samuel N 90
ward 90. off fh.- t.f' and SIDNEY OF
FLORIDA. arI orn laughter W sut
OF home. survive Tho rmcral 1850 o..
hold Tuesday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-15
History of the knights
Of Pythias Organization

While the history al the Knights q
Pythias has not clustered about ito
rhr'r" o." ciIngire ivy o. centuries
grOwfs as has Masonry. nor - there
yrt wr-a'hed about its affairs the rnys-
FERROUS leg. rts reaching bach into the
dim and misty AGES OF long 1SO. tue
order BIS one that brings relief % mans
present nesessit. es Dur ul tho s'r.
wig DAYS o' 30 when 10. thunder ul
fa au 'Df" and Tho ra".e o. m.+
-rs ,@n~cd from the HO-fl O., t.t
southland 'hr order % KNIGHTS ~
yfhias VII. organ. z~d and although
be- q half century old tf7 order "a one
of me .s,..rst in the United Stitcs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-15
WILEY TO TELL
STORY TO-DAY
WILL APPEAR m OWN DEFENSE
HOUSE COMMITTEE.
Or. Baldwin Iustifies Conditions Under
Which Or. Rusby Was Employed
as Expert.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE
house committee investigating affairs
in the agricultural department and the
facts sun ounding the threatened rep
rimand or removal " Dr. Har.ey ".
Wiley. chief Of the bureau of chem
istry, expect TO nnish it's inyestiya-
ton before the adjournment OF con
gress. and II possibl, make report
TO the house az this less,on Or. Wiley
was ready 20 take the witness stand
today, but Chairman Moss put on an-
other witness n q expected DIR.
Wiley w.il testify tomorrow.
DIR. Baldwin. assistant chief OF the
bureau % cheniSfrV who Was also
slated for removal in the case inVoiy-
ing the a:r"oll -nt with H.. o. ~ Rus
by of Nov York. completed ms t.S'i-
mony today and sought 20 SHOW thai
the agreement W.'h Dr IlUSby Was
modelled upon thar previously mad.
between Secretary .: Agriculture VI.
son and members u the EeUsen Pure
Food Referee hoard, employed on "a
similar basis OF pay
Dc Baldwin declared that q portion
OF his corresp ondcnce which would
show this 90 DC q fact. rad been omit
ted by the personnel board OF The ~.
hcult' ral department when that body
made up the charges upon which he
was recommended Tor removal Ee
also told O.: making II impossible for
experts o. In" departments To appear
81 trials OF pure rood ca-cs
NcCsbe Griiled Ste1o9rapLer.
Miss Carrie NJ Davis. stem, grapher
70 Or. keblcr chief OF tie drug di-
vision OF tho bureau OF chemistry. tc-
tilted today 10 the severe examination
to which she had been subjected b,
Solicitor McCabe and special agent
In The effort 10 discover whether Or
Kebier had relations with drug manu-
featuring companies Before The n.
CURRY she had been taken p fore Sec
rotary Wilson and assured her posit. on
would be safe no matter what she
said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-15
Now Charters.

For the purpose a. mining coal and
manufacturing the biproducts ~ coal
r charter ha- been issued to the Ken.
lucky Introduce CoNug Coal Com.
pnnt. az Williamson. IS Va The
authorized capital is $4,000. and tho
incorporation. george 49, Ns.se. Lame
Schode,d r a. rartois. = x Aricr
son. ~ williamson. and claude O..
Giuiot. ~ Louisa. Ky
THE Fortune Teller oil Company. oft
par crshurg 49,. W. has also been
chartered with au authorized capital
81 $4,000 ~ which 3 600 has been
subscribed lncorrurnfors. r. J.
WcthcrcU. V ~ Foley % ID 1--we.
fohn Walker and Dr. G. Tclancr al.
~ Tarkershurg s. va
Success Music Company. ~ ClarEs
burg a. w. fp conduct general
music store. dcar $50 household nrn
'uro do printing etc Authorized
capital $4,000 IucDrporafors VI o.
NoNIor H IS Lawson. vs. ST. fnaE
r T. Norris auI j stone all OF Carss.
burg.
Nofar. cor-r.- .ors h7vc boon
'rsro5 'o rrr. 81 faHr. ~ Grafton
Tly.r county. arH to o. f Jouot OF
Gur rf.rs DHisH rourfy
. W HERON. cra'ruon ~ the CIR
allotment committee. ou fH, Chce1
pcakc q ohio ratlr1ud ua- l caller
nt frr department 90 mines tof nv
Mine inspectors Henry arG Martin
I'n to-day 'or EIsir- where. assisted