davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-17

The state OF West Virginia.
To the Sheriff OF ohio County. greet
ing;
We command YOU that you summon
Clarence Sche@le. IL he be found IA your
hailiwick. to appear az the Clerks office
or the Circuit Court ~ ohio county at
Rules 10 he held FOR the said Court on
the first Monday iu May. 1911. 10 an
swer hin In Chancerv exhibited against
him IN the said Court by Jessie Scheele
and have then there this writ.
Witness. JOHN l.. KISGHORS. Clerk
of our said Court. AZ the Court House OF
said County. I'm the C1ty OF Wheeling
the 2?th day Of April. 1911. and in the
4Sth year OF the state ~ West Virginia.
LOIIN I. kINGIINEN CInrk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-17
Onto coaaty circuit cour,

Ohio County Circuit Court
May Rules. 1871.
Jessie Schecle
~. summons in Chancery
Clarence Scheele
Noyes Il Ritz T. @.
The within named tlarence Scheeie IS
no inhahitant OF my hailiwick nor found
therein this st day ~ May. 1871.
4. ~. EACIINA%. n =
for ". NJ CLEMANS. :. o. C
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-17

GAIN to-day will opportunity of selecting from
our entire stock of Womens and Misses Taormade
ana saving twice much paychoce
ar onehird price Stylish Suits the best materials in the
latest models and coorng be sold like this TODAY:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-17
PUBLICATION NOTICE
ord.r n. pnhi,ea,ton

Order OF Publication
The state Of West Virginia. ohio Coun-
~. -:
In the circuit Court o. Ohio County,
West virginia. June Rules, 1911.
Jessie Scheele
~. I'm Chancery.
Clarence Scheeie.
The object OF this suit Is 20 obtain a
divorce by the plaintiff from the defen-
dant. Clarence Scheele. from the bonds
Of matrimony.
And II appearing from an affidavit
flied In said cause AZ these Rules that
the defendant Clarence Schecle. ~ not "A
resident OF the state OF West Virginia.
and he not having been served with pro-
cess In said suit. on motion Of the plain
tiff by Moves * Ritz. her attorneys. this
order Of publication IL entered against
him. and 10 ordered that the said defend
ant, above named. be and he IL required
TO appear within one month after the
date OF the first publication OF this or
der and do what is necessary 20 protect
his interests. IL ~ further ordered that
this order he published and posted as
required by law.
Witness. John l. Kingdom. Clerk %
our said Court. at the Court House OF
said county. this 1th day or June. 1911.
to wit: Jun" Rules. 1911.
JOHN l.. KINGHORN. Clerk.
Published the first time June 10. 1911.
Attest.
JOHN L, KINGHOEN. Clerk.
MOVES X RITZ
Attorneys Tor plaintiff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-17
GREEN DEATH
"The Bug Killer"

Squirt the liquid into all
cracks and ereviccs and the tricks
done.
The bugs can't live near &C. they
breath 20 and die.
Safe. sure. convenient 10 leaves
no dirt or bad odors
The pint cans sell for 2Sc: 40 all
druggists. and are as handy 20 use
as a machine oil can.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-17
at on ForMen's SIS
PAAeOO Fancy Suits
M Fsney s SUITS at $500

TWO of
q Suits mixtures
day saving money indument splendid
Boys Suit Specials for To-day:
J OF our oys $500 and 81 90 Boys Wash Suits special values 20
avalus
and. p%sOV
Choice of BoysS5 9Oandc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-17
Save as Much as
You Pay On COrSetS

VOU can save as much as
\ you pay on broken
lines OF CorSetS here to-day
If your size is in the lot
which embraces practically
all sizes from rs to %.
Latest models and materials
in these odd CorSets at half
price:
Odd lot of c. B. a la Spirite. Luz
ellie and American Lady Cor
sets made of batiste. long
skirt with medium bust. four
and six hose supporters. good
CorSets of average and
slight figures 81 CT IN
kind at....n .UU
Odd lot of Lucille and c. B. Cor
sets. made of French batiste.
three different models. low.
medium and high bust with
medium and long skirts. four
and six hose supporters, good
CorSets for full. average and
slight figures, So C1 RI
kind at ........O .OO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-17

Saturday. June II. 1911.
The Weather-Thundershowers
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-06-02

The building owned BY theds o. o
F. and formerly occupied by'F. sE-
Baer as an undertaking room, IS
this week being remodeled and ffiedl'
up generally and when completed
will be used as Office room BY d.
Gafford. -
Henry Mellies is erecting band
some house in the north east PaIt Of
the city. 1t will be modelA, contain
about seven rooms and when CON-
pleted will present very tasty APP
pearance. Ike Sunmeflott has The
contract. Co
o Ga
John Dick and son, Oswald, vas
out in Ford county last week looking
over the country and say thereis some
mighty fine wheat out that way. =. In
the immediate vicinity of SpcaUine-
things do not look very promising
but down in the Ford neighbOrbooo6
the wheat prospects are simply I'M
mense. %
George Wagner, Who was down ar
Greensburg last week looking after
his farming interests, says the most
Of the crops down that way are 10
pretty good shape, and that they have
been having plenty Of MOISTURE He
says the wheat around Haviland is ,
looking the finest he ever saw any
where. eos '.
John Wagner had the misfortune
a few weeks ago to have his fine bird
dog poisoned and has been on the
lookout for another since. He wfole.
to a friend in California telling him
be had lost the dog and received a.
reply that the friend had a fine point
er which be would send to him the
next day. John met all the trains
the next few days, but the dog failed
to arrive and he was getting consid-
erably anxious about the matter M.
til he received package BY mail .
few days ago which contained fine
pointer but it was made Of iron and
to be used as a paper weight. John
hasn't. been saying anything about
the fine dog he was to receive from
California lately, but is still on the
hunt for another dog.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-06-02
ELLn, WOOD.
From The Leader.
o o o q o o

/ " "
Tony Dick returned this morning
from a few weeks visit in Milwaukee.
Mrs. Frank Schultz was visiting
with relatives and friends at Kinsley
last week.
Miss Fay Gwinn was here from
Great Bend this week for visit with
Mrs. David Thornsberry.
Miss Gary Of Rush Center Kansas
is the guest this week at the home Of
Prof. H. H. Powers and family.
Mrs. Clara Dick is preparing to
open a lunch room in the building
just north Of the post office.
Eddie Schwertferger, who is now
farming down near Preston, was here
this week to purchase some mules for
the farm.
John Dick, it,, was here from Ly-
ous Saturday for visit with relatives
and friends, and made a pleasant
business call at the Leader Office.
Wallace Bummert has purchased
the interest Of Bert Hammer in the
Hammer & hummer garage and is
now the sole proprietor Of the estab-
lishment.
Mrs. Lottie Clark Of Great Bend
visited with her mother Mrs. Henry
Brinirg the last Of the week.
John Kauzer and daughter, Miss
Clara and Miss Josie Dantzman at
tended the dedication of the new 81.
Theresa's church at Hutchinson Sun.
dav.
Bert Bartlett and Bert Logan have
opened I'd a new meat market in the
Dick building on the vest side OF
Main street. part Of which is occupied
bv tn. Bartlett Millinery, which thev
have called the Ellinwood Meat Mar
ket.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Sprinkler
and daughter and Miss Francis Ra-
der left Sunday for trip of several
DAYS. and will visit at Topeka, Kan
sas CITY and Marysville while gone.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-06-02

Miss Nellie Johnson received a WIS.,
it last week from her sister and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Rose OF
Hargrave, Ness county.
Cla.ence Livingston has gone to
Fort Smith, Ark, for visit.
J.C. Weathers is completing the
erection Of two large barns, one for
his son Roy, and the other for his
son Ora.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Lyons Of Lin.
coin, Kansas, was visiting his broth
er E. 7. Lyons and family here. S.
R. has been in the newspaper bust
ness in Lincoln for some time and
just a few days ago sold out his pa.
per, the Lincoln Republican, and is
visiting and looking around for az
other location.
Riley Gardner came down fro m
the Dodge City Soldiers Home for a
visit with relatives and old neighbors
and friends. He will be here until
after Decoration Day. Anderst n
Booker of South Bend vas here to
meet him. Riley was the first negro
soldier to enter Richmond when it
was captured.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Soderstrom
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Da-
Wis, Clarence Aldrich, Misses Mary
Pompell, Verna SoderstIom and Jes.
sic Dodge at a 5 o'clock supper Sat-
urday evening. The occasion was
their fifteenth anniversary. A mum.
Der of presents Of cut glass and sill
verware were received by them.
. The music that has been furnished
by the band recently has been very
fine, and reflects credit on the mem
berS Of the band, and on their leader.
They gave an excellent concert in
the park last Friday evening.
James Savage and sister have re-
turned from a two months trip in
Texas and California, mnch refresh
ed by the same, but mighty glad 10
get back to Great Bend.
Myron Gilmore was out from To.
peka last week.
Miss NOvma Mering graduates
from the College Of Liberal Arts Of
the State University next week, and
Arthur Banta from the school of law
Of Washbuln college.
John Gallon is in Arkansas City
ticking medical treatment.
Mrs. W. L. Bowersox and children
have gone to Scandal for their an
nual visit.
c. Brunnemeyer, one Of the old
timers in this county, now spending
his declining years in the soldiers
home, was in the city lastweek for a
few days visit.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-06-02

Jimmie Clark and wife were up
from Ellinwood Tuesday.
s. A. Smith has returned from a
four weeks trip to Colorado points,
Mrs. R. R. Smith was in Newton
Tuesday.
Mrs. George Watkins and children
expect to move to Nekoma this week.
Judge Banta and Attorney osmOnd
attended court in St John this week.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-06-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Wright south
of town are entertaining a fine girl
baby at their home, that arrived one
day this week.
Mrs. Roy Shady and daughter
were in HoisingtOn Tuesday.
Dan Bird made shipment Of hogs
to Kansas City this week.
J. B. Fenno was over from Hois-
ington Monday evening
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-06-02
CHAPLIN.
From The Clarion.

o o o o o o o.
N. Casey this week sold his quart.
er section of land southeast Of town
to Leo Fest. The consideration
was $4,000.
Ben Matthew's has been up from
Macksville for the past couple of
weeks visiting with his parents east
Of town.
Mrs. Lyle and daughter Mae left
last Thursday for Missouri in re-
Spouse to a message stating that Mrs.
Lvle's brother was dead.
Dr.. Jury and R. L. Hamilton went
to Kansas City Tuesday night. Mr..
Hamilton will attend the Bankers
Convention and the Doctor is tran
sacting some business.
There is a possibility that Miss
Ray Hoffman, the trained nurse, will
locate in Clafin permanently. Miss
Hoffman is very fine nurse and
would be a valuable addition to our
city.
John Liebel, accompanied by
couple Of gentlemen from Kinghsher,
Okla, was in town a few hours Tues
day morning. They are travelling in
an automobile and are on their way
to Iowa.
A deal was made this week where
by Nick Spanier became the owner
Of the Wolf building, which is occu-
pied by the Clafin Drug Co. The
price paid was $4,000. We under
stand that Mr.. Spanier comtemplates
building a brick building on this
property.
John Norris and Mrs. Fife Norris
arrived Sunday night from PennsYl-
vania where they went with the re.
mains Of the late ]. c. Norris. Mr..
Norris will return to his home in the
east in a day so and Mrs. Nor.
ris will make her home here having
moved into the Ray property in the
north part Of town.
DR.. Campbell and son Don, came
in Saturday night and Mrs. Campbell
and Dick arrived the fore part Of the
week and have been busy packing upI
their household goods getting them
ready to move to Wichita. w. C.
Schumacher has purchased tie Camp
bell residence and they are vacating
so they can give possession.
Clarence Evans, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Fl. Evans of northeast town
met with a serious accident Monday
morning. He. went into the barn and
the dog was with him one Of the mu..
les took exception to the dog and
kicked at it, missing the dog and
stricking Clarence side lick on the
nose, smashing the bones in the up
per part of the nose. DR., Jury was
called and had to take several stitches
in the nose.
Carl Shriner met with quite ser
ious accident the first Of the week,
from which he is suffering with a
broken collar bone. Walter Lawson
was irving, out an automobile which
he had been repairing and Carl was
with him setting on the steps of the
auto, when the chain broke and wrap
ped around the axle, bringing the car
to sudden stop, throwing Carl to the
ground with the results as stated
above.
T. H. NOlIIS Hdu qulle au eXClllng
time with his team while in town Sat-
urday morning. They became fright
ened and Immediately began to run
and f. H. was unable to hold them.
They broke lose from the wagon and
one Of them ran home. lie went and
brought the horse back and hitched
it up again and they run away again,
in fact they put on four or five run
away stunts during the day. He
finally got the animal under control
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilker Frey we're
here this week visiting their relatives
and friends.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-06-02

o o I o o o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-20
MARTIAL LAW MAY
Be PROCLAIMED

Tcheran. July ia; n special meet
ing OF the Special Council the Premier
emphasized the necessity OF absolute
union IN the crisis which has been
brought about by the presence OF the
former Shah. Mohammed All Mira, in
Persia, and the revolutionary move
ment, headed by the ex-Shah's brother,
IN kurd!stan. Several speeches were
made indorsing this view. and the Ma
honal Council empowered the govern
ment to proclaim martial law of the
most rigorous description
An expedition composed OF 500 Bakh-
tyaris. 500 reformed cavalry and large
contingent OF volunteers will start
forthwith against Mohammcd All
Opinion here is Interested in the at
ttude Great Britain Will adopt as CO.
sienatory OF the protocol Of August 2s.
I2u.' IN which Russia promised to pre-
vent political agitation on the mar, ot
the ex-Shah
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-20
.GAYNOR OPPOSES
PROPOSED PLA N
Will Resign Office Rather Than
Yield to Subway
Proposition.

New York. July 1o.-Mayor Gaynor
came out in straight-from- the
shoulder letter tonight, laying per-
haps more violent hand on the subway
situation than on any municipal ques-
ton since he came into Office. He de-
clared that he would resign rather
than have his name linked with the
execution of such plan as was semi
officially reported to-day TO have been
agreed upon in the allotment OF sub
ways. with practical guarantee OF 8
per cent. interest TO the PETERBOROUGH
Rapid Transit Company.
The Mayors letter came on tho heels
of n conference between the Public
Service Commission and the subway
committee of the Board of Estimates
to-day. at which the proposal OF the
marlborough Company was received,
and II was semi officially announced
agreed to-
4 regret exceedingly that this
thing is being done" began Mayor
Gaynor in his letter OF denunciation
initiation TO this city. The city is be-
ing overreached BY a few fnanciers
OF great ability"
The Mayor declared that the Inter
borough Company had transferred it's
shares of sS5oOO.o00 capital stock TO
holding company, which Straight
way financed this stock by issuing
100000 worth of debenture bonds,
at 4 y per cent, which require a 9 per
cen.. dividend on the original stock
to provide such interest"
The Mayor continued: 81 never ex-
pected to see the city officials give
their aid to safely intrenching ana
perpetuating such baneful fina 1cing
as this. from which our country ho 5
suffered such moral degeneration and
material wrong.
1T would be far better for thu t.ty
to operate its subways than do what
it IS being committed to-"
He declared. in conclusion. tast re
had too long written and spoken
against such methods to now tu.n
about and ally himself with them. and
that he would go out OF ofh:e wi.hDu.
putting that stain on his name.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-20
DEFOREST BLAMES
M OF H { R-|N-LAW

San Francisco. Cal. July le-Harriet
stanton Batch. OF New York. sunra-
elst leader and daughter OF Elizabeth
Cady Stanton. is declared nv her SON
in-iaw. DR. Lee DcForcst. scientist and
wireless inventor. to be responsible .ox
the suit for absolute divorce filed mere
Yesterday against Mrs. Nora stanton
Biatch DeForest
The suit follows suit for separa
lion fled bv Mrs. DcForest at shore
nam. l.. l.. June II. The grounds
named in the San Francisco suit have
not been made public
DeForcst declares that Mrs. BIa:cl.
IS responsible for his marital unhap-
piness: that she has prevented a 20
conc!liation with his wife and has
nuiiheo all his efforts TO induce Mrs
DeForest to toin him in California
Mrs. Blatch is president OF the League
Tor SELF Supporting Women, and Mrs.
beForest is fully qualified hydraulic
engineer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-20
PIECES OF BONE
IN MAINE WRECK
Discovery in Mud and Rubbish
Believed to Represent Three
Bodies.

Havana. July 19.--Fra gments of
bones. believed to represent three
bodies. were recovered this afternoon
from tho wreck OF tho Maine. Tho
disco cry was made in a nile o. mud
ard rubbish on the main deck. almost
directly beneath an inverted rbnnirE
tower. which had been upset and
fuFied sixty feet aft from It's original
position. The remains consisted Of a
Skull minus the lower jaw. the frontal
part crushed in. Several fragments OF
Jaw bones, and portions of vertebrae.
other splintered fragments were not
identified. The bones are discolored
and coral encrusted. and possibly. un-
less the teeth afford some clue. thcy
WIZ be listed among the "un;<no M
All were. taken In charge by the on,-
cal undertaken.
The work of exploring the w.ecl:
w"s interrupted to-day 81 the neces-
sit' OF letting in four feet uf water
tor the purpose of floating a s:ow used
as receptacle for wreckage. (which
grounded IN the mud PROBABLY he
last OF the water surround'n., tne
wreck will be pumped out II, dav or
two.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-20
FLEET PLAYING
GREAT WAR GAME
People on Shore See Manoeuvres.
Believed Night Attack Is
Planned.

Block Island. II. l.. July le.-Al-
though the theoretical smoke of the
mornings powderless battle at sea had
hardly cleared away tonight, another
conflict is believed 10 be impending
Even the men Of the fleets do not know
officially which was the victor in the
engagement carly to-day. and will not
know for some months hence, when
the Navy Department has had an op-
portunity to examine the reports of
the umpires.
All that the people on shore saw
this morning was n series of ma
nOcuvres by two fleets At dawn to-
day the submarines were apparently
patrolling the ocean between the East
erly side of Block Island and No-Man's
Land. with the destroyers along
secondary line. between GARDENERS
Bay and Newport. and the cruisers on
guard at Newport. Point Judith and
Gardeners Bay.
Just as the sun was peep'ng over
the horizon, according to Commander
L. ~. Eberle, OF the defenders, the
oattleship feet appeared from sea. en-
gagged the enemy and was apparently
destroyed theoretically.
At 10 a. NJ three cruisers-the
Washington, Salem and Chester-part
OF the attacking Gect. came in from
sea very rapidly. passed the north end
OIL BLOCK Island, and then headed in
the direction OF Gardeners Bay. This
movement was designated as a ten
minute attack BY Rcar-Admiral Oster-
( haus in command of the invaders. and
he claimed TO have won victory by
one and one-half minutes.
Tonight tie invading feet Will be
weakened by tho loss OF me Conpecti-
cut. Rear-Aemiral Osterhaus's aag-
sai? iJ- she is ac:lelly out ~ com.
mission for the time being. through
the cracking Of a crank shaft.
After a day OF resting aboct Block
Island. the attacking fleet put 20 sea
late to-day, but left the Connections
tarinl. She Will remain nArs until
tho war" is over, and then proceed
to New York for repairs.
RearAdmlral Osterhaus had not
transferred his flag to another Ship
when the Nttieships lef:.
During the day the torpedobolt de-
stroyers and others OF the flee. OF de-
Tense rested in the vicinity 81 New
port. but left about the sane hour the
battleships headed ont to sea. II is
generally understood that nigh: at.
tack IS contemplated tonight, ard
that the attrmpt of the so-clllcd nos
tile feet to open a way through the
defending feet to reach New Work
through Long Island Sound would re
made In the vicinity OF Mon aux POINT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-20
WILL ARBITRATE
I PECUNIARY CLAIMS

Washington. July 1.-THE treaty between
the United States and Great Britain. pro-
viding for the arbitration of recunihry
claims between the two countries. in accord.
ance with the general arbitration treaty.
was ratified by the Senate insexeeutive ses-
sion to-day. i,
The trenty provides that within four
months either OF the governments may sub
nit to the other any claims which il de-
sires shall be passed upon. the only condi-
ton being that the claims shall be grouped
All claims not submitted within the time
specified nre TO be barred.
tribunal Of three members one OF whom
Ia to be chosen by the United States nm
other by Great Britain and the third by the
frst two, ia provided for. It Is 10 sit in
Washing ton.
With the treaty there was submitted
long list OF shipping claims against the
british government. and much shorter
lst against this government. consisting In
the main OF Canadian claims for refund OF
hay duties. Many Of the claims are of long
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-20
JACK JOHNSON SAYS
GOODBYE TO AMERICA

Now York, July 1s.-Jack Johnson's
reception in Great Britain has been
so enthusiastic and satisfying that the
negro champion threatens to resign
his citizenship in this country and
transfer his allegiance to England De-
clarng the Americans an ungrateful
nation and Uncle Sam 4 hard master.
the pugilist makes his proposals for
becoming an eXpntriate in an interview
printed in the Evening Herald. of Dub
lin, marked copies OF which have Just
reached a number of sporting men IN
this city. Johnson voiced his senti-
ments on July 1. the anniversary OF
his triumph at Reno.
England is treating me just dandy"
begins the black pugilist in the inter
view. NO comparison at all to Amer
lea. AS for going back to the United
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-20
Around the Hotels

Ahrphy's-J p Fisher. Roanoke.
Va; ". HERE. Norfolk. Va. i. c.
Werner. Crewe. Va: j. l. Boyer, WOOD
stock. Va: c. b. Perrow. Lynchbu,g
va: L. Z. Stearnes. Newport News, Va;
Jack NJ Davis. Spotsylvania. Va. c. r.
Vaughan Franklin, Va; X w swain.
Danvilie. Va; Mrs. E. L. Swain, Dan
vile. Va. Mrs. j. y. Thomas. Danvtlle,
Va 3. l., Booker. Norfolk. Va. aIiss
w. FitZhugh. Lorraine. Va: p. 3.
Gravely, Jr DanvilIe, Va: ]. w. Sher-
nan. Phoebus. Va; L. H. Apperson. old
Church, Va
Riehmond-E. H. Kubler Bristol
Va: ollie May Compton. Roanoke, IA !:
a. NJ. White. Dillwyn. Va.
LeNington--J. c. Holland Danville
Va; r. y. Clark. kenbridge. Va; j. b.
fhppen. Farmville. Va; L. B Grain
ing. Charlottesville. Va
Stumpt,s-T. a. Proctor. brakes
Branch. Va: r. a. Goodc. Leesburg. Va.
:, Gilbert-Geo. w. Johnston. Bristol,
Park-T. X SMITH and wife Toano,
Va: I. a. Proctor. brakes Branch, Vn.