davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
Teheran Government Backs
Scheme to Transplant Real
Oriental Settlement TO
This Land.

With the aid Of the government at Tc-
heran. extended through Mira Ali Kuli
Kahn. its Charge d'Affaircs at Washington.
a new Persian settlement is in process OF
establishment in the United States The
iprimary purpose is TO manufacture in
America the genuine Persian rugs. the mel
low tinted creations Of wool now coming at
fabulous price from the crude hand loom OF
the nomadic barbarian, and that other
scintiHaung treasure. Of silk. its hues
.1gIeaming like diamonds and rubies. in
swhose making a whole family may pass "a
lifetime Of labor.
a secondary object is TO assemble in one
salubrious spot lot OF Persians now in
this country and those who immigrate in
auture: TO divert the newcomers from the
overcrowdcd city 10 a rural community
svterc tncy may ind continuous work. hap
piness and the good things Of life in plenty
All the picturosqucness and romanucism
charac tcristiC Of an ancient and peculiar
people I'm the little known heart of ASIA
where Europc's twentieth century culture
tand frivoiitics. including even the ballet
&iapcing Of Paris. flourish in strange con-
rrast side by side with the ignorance and
Ssuperstition Of the darkest ages, but where
fat least one high art OF Bible times has
Survived undmmcd through four thousand
years OF history. are to be brought TO tins
country and transpianted in the san Jod-
suuin Valley Of Southern California.
The woman who wells her face lest her
Beauty be admired of men. the swarthy ten
ant Of village mud hut, the wild tribesman
who dwells in a tent and follows his flock
ss the birds migrate in spring and fall;
these and others of the lrani-branch of
the Arydn race akin to our own selvcs-WilI
alelp make up the American kingdom
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
"A PRAYER WITH EVERY KNOT.

"a PhA BIN VIII n Nv In INV
This sidc the sea, i'm a cline similar 10
fhat of their natal habitat each of these
'Persians men and women alike, will chant
"a prayer to Allah or drone a measure OF
some Christian hymn with the tying Of
every knot in the texture Of the most beau
fiful and most durable carpets in the world
To America the weavers will bring their
odd dress. their century-Old customs and
= manners-perhaps to lose both in the com
Iningling OF Orient with Occdent; the sheep
and goats Of their native land. whose
feeces provide raw material for the almost
priceless rugs, and the herbs from which
they distil by some mysterious process.
handed down from antiquity and known
only To themselves. the wonderful vegeta-
bic dyes that make the real Persian rug
thing of ever increasing beauty through tae
one hundred 90 five hundred years Ct rs
existence.
What is Of transcCndcnt moment to Amer
fcan users of Oriental carpets is the prom
Use that the products Of the Persian looms
5u this country may be bought without the
risk OF trickory now practised in the old
World. Under prevalent conditions the un-
5nitiated American who visits bazaar at
yrabriz for instance or the rug market in
Eonstantinople. whence great portion Of
zhe Persian weavCs are exported, secs heaps
of rugs for sale. There, at the point Of
origin. hc expects 20 procure bargain The
yendcr is oblicing. willing To show all his
goods ilc lifts rug Off heap and
spreads 10 on The floor. lays the next on
TOP Of the first. continuing the process until
the heap has changed location. If. as the
transfer is being made, any pattern pleascs
the customer one corner of the rug IS up-
tuTncd
Several heaps Of RUGS may be inspected in
Che same way before the shops patron is
weary and is satisfied to buy one Of the
carpets shown. Then tho trickery begins
"You want q valuable antique?" asks the
~ender in Persian through an interprctcr
br IN French. if the American understands
that language. Then the shrevd fellow in
trban and bagsy trousers draws out one
of the rugs whose corners have been turned
up. 1t is the very one the American liked
best Why did ,he Persian choose it?
That is a secret OF his trade. The eXplana-
zion is tnat ne is a close observer. a reader
of character. He studied the American as
the American inspected the rugs when they
were transferred from heap to heap.
"This one" the vcndcr says, "is the
choicest Of them an
simultaneously ne stretches another rug
sIongside It.. BY comparison the colors are
harsh and contrasty in ,he second; in the
first the hucs seem 60 melt one into the
other.
'You see the difference between the new
end the Old continues the salesman. This
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-05

The most remarkable Of American
p"lNics Two Neat ago. oven ono
year ago thc former president of
Princeton univcrs.v had nb4olufol
40 political standing NJ, WAS rurV1
as brilliant economist ANA student
oi politics. hu' hc had nc,or bnl "A
tnni" oi The practical SIDE n. that rlu.
sN0 .jcnco "" u3f hUV.,.. efD,d.
ID, pushed ahead us am rNr,uor, DOM.
ucI..ir candidate I0r .h" euyoIuor4hl,
81 Sow Jersey dId muuD such "a hfl
liant showing tha. h. swept -
static From thu lat iu iM. hI
presidential boom has 1aiHD.ol NEE.
W,nuM .ul accelerated H speed
SiN months apo ludeou fiH.uu was
con Id,t,I rc pro able condidul, of
beWoCract 100 1912 N0v Wilson ha.
.N,pf ahead OF Harmon am .s a..
crcasiue Dis Head d1il,
Tho toy,ruo, OF NcU Icrsl, ls uoS
engaged ,u q touI oi tI, Uost Whl.h
ie adding fo m lHurcls Uu made o
favorable impression ou OBJ, OcuD
,a'. ot 'h. mddl. U,Hf which -
distinctly fHD oupmrt country since
both Champ Clorb and hudson liar
Huu Ir' uiidI' Western mpu Wilson
Pos REGARDED te being Dies hguuuuils'
ODD 'h, radical HUl tlp conservative
2. Uu.- poo u..tu,. extreme ilr "a
learned Loo .H. mN. tuI Intensely ma.
uh1 and normal iu I uyfl.0. un0p
lu,
Should Iaf uno.. Wilson Boz 1919
o. "'II ID, Distinct. au I..u. 50. mo
COO. '.'a.N, ud'us t moderate I'D
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-23
B BOARD DEFERS
FINAL ACTION
Henrico Supervisors Not Ready
to Pass on Richmond and
Henrico Petition.

Upon plea for more mature con-
sideratton of the franchise, the Board
OF Supervisors of Ienrico county yes
terday morning postponed definite ac-
ton on the proposed extension of the
Richmond and Henrico Railway into
the county until the next meeting, on
January 2. Both Commemorative
Attorney Julien Gum and Samuel L..
Kelley, counsel for the railroad, were
on hand yesterday ready for final set
Element, but refusal of the board to
answer positively until the proposed
individual members of the board caus-
cd the postponcmcnt
II developed that there is stiIl an
objection to the franchise due TO cor
tain clauses regarding the selling OF
labor tickets and six regular tickets
for % cents. Counsel for the company
stated that his clients could not afford
TO build and operate their proposed
line ii the board compelled the sale
of la Dor and six form quarter tickets
AS substitute for this demand OF
the county, Mr. Kelley offered TO insert
a clause In the franchise allowing the
company 10 operate for Ave years
without selling the above mentioned
tickets at the end of which time the
board could arbitrarily order the com
pany to sell thcm.
If tho plan proposed by MIR Kelley
is adopted, il Will still be possible for
passengers on the line to use labor and
SIN for -qunrtcr tickets when thcN
board a car in Richmond going into
the county, as tho city franchise OF
tho Richmond and IIcnrco Railway
calls for the sale of th,uu tickets
This class of tickets would not be ac-
copied as fare by the company FOR
passengers boarding a car in the coun
". Transfers will be given under
any circumstances. Mr.. Kelley point
ed out that under the agreement with
The Virginia Railway aud Power Com
pany, the Richmond and lIcnrico Com
pany gives transfers on labor tickets
at loss of half cent each.
The proposed extension of car SER
Vice. two and n half miles in length
Will take In the Fulton Hill section
and Montrose Heights.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-23
SIGNALING TESTS
WITH WIRELESS

WASHINGTON December "2.-Mcrnhcrs
Of the army signal corps are awaiting
with interest tests of the new wire
less equipment tor acroplancs, which
was shipped yesterday from the laho-
ra'oiy OF the signal corps here TO .ar-
Gusta Ca. Iilo winter headquarters Of
tic acronautioal arm OF the corps IT
is believed that the new appara ris
which was worried out ana pcrfcctcd
LIS tho signal officers In tho laboratory
here, VIII mark q great stride in wire
less signaling from air craft
With the perfection 81 the sending
and receiving apparatns the principal
problem now bcfor" the officers is the
ltea ton Of the "hntennac." As an
placed nrst on to tho -four posts al
the - 5 % the planes
TIC apparatus itself Is about as
contract AS il is possible. taking NJ
shout as much space as an ordinary
suitcase, and weighing only eighty
pounds. The power is derived from n
email GENERATOR attached 10 the pro-
poiicr shaft Of the aeroplane.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-23
WILL AGAIN TRY
MOUNT NJ KINLEY

New York, December 22-Proressor
lierschei Parker, OF Columbia Uniwer-
sity, announced last night thai he
would leave New York for Alaska on
January 10 to make his third attempt
to ascend Mount Mckinley. His first
effort was made with the famous expe-
aition OF DR.. Frederick Cook in 1906.
and tho second in 1910.
Professor Parker will have with him
Two natives OF Alaska. Arthur Atcn
and Merl Lavoy, who will have charSc
OF the Two dog teams, and Professor
Bclmore Brown. scientist and cx-
plorcr Of Tacoma. Wash. Aten and La
Voy have already set out from Seward,
Alaska. with 200 pounds OF food TO be
placed in caches on the trail.
Professor Parker expects to arrive
In Alaska lato in January, anu will
make the trip to the base OF the noun
tain over frozen rivers with his dog
team He intends 10 attempt the ascent
In April. and will attack the northern
side OF the mountain, which he believe
from photographs and the reports of
other explorers, can be scaled
On his previous attempts Professor
Parker has tried to reach the TOP on
tho south side OF tho mountain. and the
last time was stopped by the rcrpen-
dicular wall of glacier He expects
to spend a month or six weeks on the
mountain. according TO his success IL,
climbing. Tho purpose of tho expedi-
ton, aside from the satisfaction of hav-
ing climbed the mountain, is 10 take
observations for scientific use.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-23
CAMP SOCIETY CHARTERED
i."rni TrihcrcuIar Institution Incorpn.
rntcd by CnmImiSsinn

charter was issued yesterday BY
the state Corporation Commission To
The Tuberculosis Camp Society Inc.i.
with the purpose of hghtinG consunp-
non. This is the association which
operates Pine Camp. In the suburbs OF
Richmond. for the care OF advanced
tnbercular cases. The corporation is
purely charitable in It's purpose lis
principal Office Is TO be at Rio Vista.
H"nrico county. and it is empowered TO
establish institutions for the caro- of
consunptives and tn operate them.
The society now contcmplatcs tho cree
ton Of fourth building. the third
being nearly completed
officers are Edmund Strudwick, pres
idcnt; James r. Gordon, first vice pres
ident: c. Cotcsworth Pinckncy, second
vice-president; MISS Mamie J. Minor,
secretary; Fred W. scott treasurer.
Dircctors-ATiss Caliy T. Ryland. Mrs.
Norman V. Randolph. Fred w. Scott,
Miss Mamie !. Minor Miss Anne Gull
ley. James Phillips, g II. Cabaniss,
Rev. James Buchanan. Or Mcclure
Newton. Miss Frances 3. Scott. DIR. r.
C. Levy, George Cole Scott, DR.. T7nnion
c. Williams, Edmund Strudwick. Al
fred r. Williams James f. Gordon and
Lewis Z, Williams
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-23

litter here to-day the police say they
have learned OF the extensive sale Of
Santo Domingo lottery Tickets in KIM
sas City and throughout the Middle
West. Fremont Week. an employe of
an express company, IS being held by
Federal authorities as the Kansas CITY
agent OF the lottery.
Cash prizes OF about $4,000 are said
10 have been offered by one company
involved in the disclosures to-day. The
same promoters, 1t is believed. are CON
Quoting several other lotteries OF equal
proportion.
The disclosure came about through
inc arrest OF a woman giving the name
OF Mrs. Ola Weeks charged with steal
ing kid gloves in a department store
The police searching Mrs. Weeks,
apartments said they discovered hun
dreds OF lottery tickets In a suit case
The woman's husband, Fremont Weeks
was then arrested and turned over 10
the United states marshal. The tick
OTIS are said to have been sold az cou-
pons Of the international Mining and
Investment Company. of Santo pomin-
go. Each bore number and sold
at 80 cents or 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-23

secretary and treasurer-nll OF Lynchbur 4
We. Capital. Maximum. $500; minimum.
$1,000 Object: Foundry and machine busl-
ness.
Qnc.1. Alexandria. Va, F. s. Appleman.
president; W. ]. Turkenton. vice. president:
II. l.. Scwhouser. .ecretary-aIi OF Wash
inGton. d. c. Capita. sl1spo Object
Manufacture patent copyiincrs
-Nhhey Land Company Gnc.l. Norfolk.
Va. John a. Lesner. president; II. T. Fri
AIRY. v'co- president; II. T. Cruiser. Jr.. Sec
rotary and trcasurcr-ali Of Norfolk. Va.
capital: Maximum, $1,000; minimum, $500
Object: itcai estate business
An amendment was issued 10 tho virgin la
Beach Terrace Corporation. Of Norfolk. Va.
decreasing its maximum capital from ,?5
600 TO $1,000.
An amendment was issued 70 the chnrtc-
Of the American Cabinet Manufacturint;
company tncl. Richmond. changing its
name to Richmond Furniture FACTORY
Zinc j.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-23
MAY MERGE WITH
PARENT COMP ANY
First Step in Plan to Consolidate
Subsidiaries Of New York
Central System.

New York, December 22.--What was
regarded in Wall Street as the FIRST step
IN the long rumored plan TO consolidate
the subsidiaries OF the New York Con-
trail system with the parent company
was taken to-day, when the New York
Central and Hudson River Railroad
Company addressed letters TO the hold
ers of Its $4,000, 600 3Is per cent COL
lateral trust bonds. which were given
in exchange for stock of the Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern and Mich
isan Central roads. asking their con
sent 10 merge either or both roads with
the parent company
II is proposed to consolidate only the
Lake Shore at this time. but owing to
q provision OF the mortgage. the con-
Gent OF the holders of the Michigan Cen
trail proportion of the issue must IL
obtained. The way is thus left open.
however, for consolida ton OF the
Michigan Central with the New York
Central. and the bondholdcrs arc asked
10 give their consent TO such consoli,a-
ton
According to an officer OF the com
Jany. the immediate object OF the alb
Sorption OF the Lake Shore is TO obtain
S through line TO Chicago under one
management, TO the end that its opcr-
alton may be placed on less cumber-
some basis, with moro economical man
aEcmcnt.
control OF the Michigan Central and
the Lake Shore was secured by the New
York Central in 1898. when il issued its
"1a per cent. bonds for $50, 600. 900 of
yhc Lake shore and Michigan Southern
stock al 200. and lS,ISS.OoO Michigan
Central stock at lis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-23
INSANITY IN Family.
Appeal In Made on Behalf of Con.
dcmncd Wife-Murlcrcr

Especial to The Times-D Dispatch
Raleigh. ~ c., December 22-Il
Clayton Grant. of Wilmington, and L.
NJ koonce. and J. E. Sandlin, of Ons-
low county, the latter brother to
l. NJ. Sandlin, conferred with Gov
crnor Kitchin to-day, and presented
evidence as to insanity In the Sandlin
family, In the hope of having the life
of the New Hanover man spared by
executive clcmency. Snndlin was grant
cd rcprieVc until December %, in
order that new evidence might DO
presented He was convicted and SEN
fenced to die for the murder of his
wife in Wilmington. This afternoon
the State hospital physicians examined
Snndlin as TO his sanity, and they Will
make a report of the Governor. II is
contcndcd that nc Is not of sound
mind; that he has OH former occasions
shown symptoms of insanity, and that
he was not responsible for his awful
deed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-23
WlDENs SCOPE OF INQUIRY
Grand Jury Continues Investigation oi
Alleged DynHmitinE Conspiracy.

indianapolis, Ind, December 22--
Widening the scope OF It's inquiry into
the alleged countrywide dyna hitting
conspiracy. tho Federal grand jury
examined It's FIRST witness from the
Pacific coast. Charles c. kizcr, OF Los
Angeles, Cal, to-day before Al adj
from Los Angeles and San Francisco.
AS wei as from New York and Bnst on
are 10 b. heard II is understood. when
the grand jury resumes its session.
Tho Federal authorities are believed
now TO be ready to attempt TO verify
documentary evidence by tho testimony
of witnesses supposed TO have knowl-
edge of the movements of men alleged
to have been associatd with j. r. and j
j. Mcnamara and Ortic MECHANICAL IN
their confessed deprcdations. More
than 100 witnesses, 1T is said, Wall be
called before the grand jury during
January The district attorneys Of.
fee expects the jury to he able to re-
port It's findings by February L.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-23
TENDENCY TOWARD nEronM.
kenyon Makes Assault on Luxurics a,



Srnntnrs.
Washington. December 22.-Gradual-
ly the perqutsiteS of Senators are being
cut off. The latest assault on their
comforts was made by Senator Ken
yon. Progressive Republican from
Iowa. In . bill which he introduced
lie proposes TO require Senator'S here
after Ia pay for shavcs and haircuts
and other tonsorial attention. Here
toforc time out of mind these privi-
lcRcs were extended free.
Free baths are also abolished. and
the Senator from Iowa estimates that
he will save 100000 a year TO the gov
eminent by requiring the upper house
to pay for baths and barber shop SER
vice.
Senate baths have accessories for
free massage. and these too. will dis
appear If the Kenyon bill is passed.
but the Senator from Iowa does not
stop with these economics. In another
bill submitted he proposes to reduce
the allowance for mileage from 90 to
10 cents a mile.
Since the newspapers of the country
began to call attention to some Of the
expenditures set out In the annual
report of the Secretary of the Senate
for the luxury and comfort OF the SEN
ators. there has been an unmistakable
tendency toward reform. For exam
pie. last summer the usual supply of
apollinaris and lemonade was absent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-23
OATS SEIZED HERE
Libel Filed Regarded important
Bnsc by Nnt!onnI Department..


The United States Dept, OF AEricul-
turc is calling general attention TO tho
recent seizure in Richmond Of two car
loads OF oats, on the charges OF adul-
teration and misbrandinS AT the in
stance of Deputy state Dairy and Food
Commissioner g. I. Purcell, District
Attorney l.. l. Lewis fled libel
against the TWO cars, which We're in
voiced as containing No 8 oats
Both were shipped by r. a. Gricr &
Co. of Peoria III One, consigned to
Alvey Brothers, was found TO contain
only COS per cent of onts. the re-
mainder being made ny of foreign
seeds, stems, straws and dirt. The
other, destined for Simpson, Bass &
CO., had 66.a2 per cent OF onts. 1t
was therefore claimed that the con-
fonts were not oats lit all, bu, an irn-
ta,ion.
The two cars were released to tho
consisnecs upon giving bond that the
contents would not he sold under de-
ccptivc circumstances.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-23
VIRGlNIANS AT THE HOTELS

Murphy Sc. c. Greer Rocky Mount;
$. camnhrll. Bristol; II n Ewing
Prince Edward county; MIR. and Mrs
folk: l.. u. Logan Bcacrinnd: William
II. Davis. Scottsvil!c: w. I. owen
south Boston: @. y. Garrett King VII
liam; Dr L: T. Ciatcwood. Toano; r. r.
Williams. Virginia; j. 3. Tuggle. Black
stone: Or. Herbert Old. Norfolk; I. B
Barney. Fredericksburg: J. y. l. De
.larnrttr, Driver; J. u. Willors. Nor
folk; Il. II. Hummer. Waverly: r. w.
strange. panvillc; Or. r. NJ billiard,
Chilesburg: II. G. Lucas, Pulaski: james
NJ. FIehcl. NJ. D., Jctcrsville: c. A.
Epcs, blackstone; s. 81. Davis. Arvonia,
! NJ. Davis. Miss NJ. Il. Davis. Nor
Lewis. I.awrcncevillc: O. A. Ewing,
Virginia Mnudc c, Gordon. Virginia:
Fills" Holland. Iackcy: Mrs. T. w
hratt4n' hr"wnsburE: + G. Thomp-
crickshura Henry wilkinson. Ileys-
vile: y. J.. PITTS. Jr. Arvonia; r.
Newman. Orange.
Eirhm"nH- CnaTIss Gee; Ercaericks-
y Winaton. Amelia Courthouse: IL Il;
Mitchell Gaincsvillc: Mrs. John +.
Robertson ,Lynchburg; l.. y Hcist,
stony Greek.
GiIhert~l, II: Rrcknell. Virginia. u.
NJ Trousdeli. Centralia: w 4. Rob
cris, Ronnoke; \. y. Maynard. Ken
nrid;S; j; Hal: MecklcnhnrG coun-
y; w II. Williams, Arvonia; w e.
Jeffrey. Arvonia, L. ". Snoddy Ar
Nonta: Mrs. Dora Johnson ana song.
Virginia Il. r Bradcn Green Fay:
-. s. Cope. Virginia
Stumpfs-F. !. Jemrcss. Kcubridgc
" r. Ncny. kcnhridgc: a. r.. Coz.
Charlotte Courthouse: a. W. Weaver.
Rice: VI, T. lIorncr MOsley's juno
ton: \. w pouthat, Danvillc
LcNington--W e. Hatcher Chester:
+. l.. Lee. Suffolk: l. p Jones. Salem:
u II. CHAIRMAN, Norfolk. J NJ lem
nings ,Toano; Margaret Kerr. Chase
City: Ruth Marnock CHASE CITY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-23
.WELLS'S DECISION
WILL SETTLE CASE
Newport News Labor Prosecu-
tons Await His Construction
OF Statute.
PINE CAMP INCORPORATED
DIR. Freeman Appointed OF,
Board of Charities .Adul-
tcratcd Oats Seized.

Upon the decision ~ Judge E.rucs;
H. Wells. In IIustinGs Court Part
OF Richmond. depends the fate OF tho
construction Of tho tcn-hour labor law
placed upon than statute by the STATE.
Labor Bureau. This was clearly show,
whcn tho penalties in several cnsc.
We're withheld yesterday by tho policc
Court in Newport News until such
time as Judge Wills shall have rem
dered his decision in the rhalhimr..
case.
me point "a, issue is whether ar
not the altering department OF a mer-
camille establishment is a manurac.
turing business within the meaning OF
the law. which prohibits III, employ
meht of woman la such labor for
more than ten hours IN any one dav
admittedly. tho statute does not appIy
10 store clerks. hut II is contendcd by
we TABOR officials that il does apply
10 girls who alter suits and other ar
ticles of wear. Upon this issue tho
'haihimer case arose, and was ap-
pcaied from tho Police Court To tho
Hustings Court, where It was argued
in Fart on Thureday
However, the Newport News case
PERHAPS extends further. for scparatc
warrants were obtained there covering
work said 10 have been done after
ten hours in tho millinery departments
II would seem that no matter what
Judge Wclls's decision is. 1, will no,
affect the result in this aspect of tho
cases The Capital Dry Goods Com
panN. Watt. DoNcy & Watt. James
Design. Sol. Nachnnn and Myers Bros.
we're found guilty, hut no sentence
was imposed pending the Richmond
decision. Watt, DoXcy Il Watt was
not concerned in the action MS To i
millinery department
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-23
CHARTERS ISSUED

IThe McGee Chlorinatod Li,hia springs
Water Compan" Inc.). Ciarkevillc Va j.
+. Taylor president; c. II. Barrow. treas
urhr! ;, l. MAGE, sacrntary--ali OF Clarke
vile. Va Capital Maximum. s,GD,
minimum. 5000 OBJECT: Handling lithia
water
Norfolk Automobile Trade Associn ion
Incl Norfolk, Va. 7. Gray, Coburn. pres
idcnt, W. $. Brodrick secretary: d. *
Waterman iToasmrcial .! Norfolk. Va.
thrinA MhNinum. $500: minimum, 500
ohj"rt; Hold automobile shows
IhH larcr- Roll Lock Block Company
,lnr.J' i,yncnhnrg. Vn. i. L orr. prcsi-
dtnt; a. j. kohlcr. vice presidents; Fred
GrsveA second Hco-president: Jcsro oakos