davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-28
CHARTERS ISSUED

Bank OF Pembroke Inc.). Pembroke.
P Pam,-e eS.nsy; Va James Hose. president.
s fsmoF % vs., va: r. Gillian, vice. presi-
dent Montvale, w.; w. II. snidow. secre-
tary and cashier. Pembroke: Va. Capital:
Maximum, $4,000: minimum. $4,000. Oh.
Jet State banking business
tlne.) Marshall, Va. " ~ LuttrelI, pres.
ident. Delnplano. Va: p. c. Richards, yIcs-
president. Warrenton. Va; c. E. Kemper,
secretary and Treasurer. Marshall va
Capital: Maximum. $1,000: minimum, $1,000.
! OBJECT: Live stock show.
blackwell & Hatchett (Inc), Ksnbrtd ga.
Va. J. G. Blackwell. president: j. s.
Hatchett. frst Vice president: J. n. adams
second vice. president: W. v. Hlankwel1'
secretary and treasurer-all of Kcnbrid &c.
va. Capitai: Maximum. $4,000: minimum.
5000 Object: Mercantile business.
keyser- Warren Drug Company dino,
Roanoke. Va E. L. Keysor. president: 7 7
NJ warren. secretary and treasurer: VIII
liam y. Johnston-all OF Roanoke, Va Can
ital; Maximum, $4,000; minimum, $4,000.
, OBJECT: Drug business.
Marpaco Paint Company Inc), Norfolk,
Va H. +. Lorraine. president; C. v. Cur.
us. vice.prcsidaDti G. r. Murray, secretary
and treasurer-all Of Norfolk. va Capital:
MAXIMUM. $4,000: minimum, $1,000 ON
| jec,: Paint business.
Martinsviie Land and Improvement Com
Pany (lnc), Martinsviile. Va. T. G. Burch
president; j. D. Hodges. vice president; b.
>. Davis secretary and trcasurer-an OF
, Martinsvillc. Va. Cnpitai: Maximum. sas.
coo; minimum, $1,000 object: Reai estate
business
John cnthrell Company tlnc.). Norfolk,
va. John Cnthreli president: c. ". TIA.
tum, vioe-president: S. T. Ford, secretary
and tTeasurer-al of Norfolk Capital:
Maximum. $1,000; minimum. 5000 Object;
Grocery and feed business
The She,drakc Manufacturing compan,,
uhc,,, Alexandria, Va. Henry l. Shni-
drake. president: Fred ]. Brennan score
tary and treasurer; William ~ Roach. Jr.,
vice president--all Of Washington, D. G.
capital: Maximum. $4,000: min mum, 81, 900.
Object: Manufacture srapha phones
Wise-I:ott Corporation, Bristol, Va. III.
II. Kay!or, president, Bristol, Va: II. ]. Nc
Cullen, vice-president ana secretary ana
treasurer. Rochester. Va: Mary Meyer,
! Bristol, va Capital: MAXIMUM, $50 900
minimum; $1,000 Object: Real estate and
timber business.
Tho Powhntan Trading Company tInc) ).
! lsailsville Va. T. F. Wilson, president; S.
Z. Wilson secretary: A. ". Wilson. man.
| ager and 'tTeasures-ail OF Bailsville Va.
Capital: Maximum, 5000; minimum. 300.
+. object: Mercantile badness
6, q g. Corporation. Norfolk. Va. Hugh
| c. Davis. president l.. D.. Starhe, vice
+! president; H. w. Davis, secretary and
trensnrcr-ail OF Norfolk. Va. Capital: Max
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-28
SANTA CLAUS VISITS
PEOPLE AT CITY HOMIE

belated but very welcome Santa Claus
visited the inmates of the City Home yes
terday afternoon In the shape OF commit
tee from the Richmond Branch. Woman
Temperance League OF America. bringing
TO all within the institution baskets OF APP
Piles. oranges. candy. nuts. raisins, cake.
and lastly. a handkerchief apiece. Two
hundred and two boxes were delivered Mt
the home by the committee. l6o going to the
white inmates and the remaining forty-two
to tho colored establishment.
Devotional exercises were conducted by
the visitors In the chapel OF tho City Home
after tho distribution. Hymns. prayers, rec
itations and nm address by j. II. Crabtree, of
Richmond College. made up the program.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-28

W. C. NJ. high school chorus and or.
chestrs.
5. Address1-"RIchmcnd Future and
How Assured" William T. Dabncy
business manager, Richmond Chamber
OF Commerce.
6. Song. DO Ii Now" by H. F. s
Z. Address-"Civil Duty of Our Cit
zens,'' Rev. Edward y. Calisch.
6. Song, "Richmond." by T. p. B.
.. Addrcss-"Thc Homes of Rich
mond. the Sources of Her Commercial
and Social Integrity" Hon. Andrew
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-28
lmum. $500: minimum. 5000. object:

tmum. $500: minimum. 5000. Object:
Rea, estate business.
Blue Ridge Printing Company (Inc),
Galax. Va, NJ. v. Stedman. president L,
Stuart. Va; a. S. Lawson. vice. president.
haywood. Va: S. L. Landreth. secretary
and treasurer. Gadnx. Va. Capital: MAXI
mum, 5000: minimum, $1,000. object:
Printing business
An amendment was issued 70 the charter
of A. c. Luber 6 Company Gnc.). Alexan-
dria, Va, increasing Its capital from $1,000
to $4,000.
An amendment was Issued to the charter
OF Rossiyn Gas Company. Rosslyn. Va. In
creasinE its capital stock from 10000 to
100000
An amendment was issued to the charter
ef Baldwin Holmes Company Unc.), OF
Norfolk, Va. changing It's nnmo to Bald
win. Strloling & Company tInc,).
An amendment was Issued to the charter
of Virginia Plumbing and Heating Com
Iiany Unc.), OF Richmond, changing It's
name to II. n. Francis Company Qnc.).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-28

of Virginia
TO- Song. Get Together" by F. H.
Notice--"The Big sneeze" and other
speeiai stunts" will be interpolated,
Us the spirit OF the occasion suggests.
The Parade.
The big spectacle OF the celebration
VIII be the parade. which will march
from the City Hall to the auditorium,
by The way of Broad. Adams. Franklin
and Laurel Streets. AS many of the
members of the eight business organi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-28
Building Permits.

Building and repair permits were issued
yesterday as follows:
A. c. Nielsen. to erect a detached ono:
story frnme stable on the west side OF
Eighth Street between Louisiana and Denny
Streets. Fulton. to cost $50
Tho Virginia Carolina Hardware COM
pony, TO erect a tour-story brick storo 1873
1Sp East Main Street. replacing building
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-28
BUSINESS PEOPLE
REAOYFORP ARADE
Program at Auditorium Contains
Some Mysterious Feat
ures.
BIG CIVIC DEMONSTRATION
Commercial Organizations TO
Join in March Next Tues
i day Night.

Completed programs Issued ycster-
day covering the parade and mass
meeting. which arc TO BIG tho crown
Ing features of Every body's Move
ment," speak well for the breadth and
uniqueness of the arrangements.
From the time of the formation OF
the parade In front of the City Hall
at 1880 o'clock on the evening OF jan
nary 2,fto the last speech ut tho Audi
torlum. every hour Will ne filled with
features and surprises caS.ulated to
weld & now feeling OF brotherhood
and now spirit OF cooperation be.
tween the varied interests of the city
In the plethora or celebrations OF
various kinds held by American cities.
this one VIII stand ulonc. No special
interest has an axe 10 grind and no
particular phase of the city's ac,lvi-
tics is to be exploited. united move
nient on the part OF the eight allied
business organizations Of Richmond to
effect better understanding and
closer cooperation between the com
mcrcial clubs and the rest Of the city
wac what the originators intended and
the program has been modelled solely
to this end. All differences are to
be forgotten, and all of busy, pro-
gressive. enthusiastic Richmond. oiti-
Zen: and municipal officers as well as
business men will unto In q single
movement for the furtherance Of a
common cnuse--namely, to make this
city better place In which TO 1.-Two
end in which to buy.
Many Surprises I'm store.
The program of the exercises at the
Auditorium is especially interesting.
Good music. good speaking and a
nysteriously guarded set Of surprises
Will combine TO crowd the large build
iHs to It's capacity.
The musical program has been pre-
pared under the direction OF Walter C.
Mercer. Il contains IN full tho spe-
ciai songs which will be rendered dur
Ing tho evening. and in the singing of
which the audience will join. The
exercises Will op1a with the overture.
The Stare and Stripes Forever
Sousa, by the Richmond Philharmonic
Baker. Tho full program OF the even.
ing follows:
Evening Prosrnm.
!. song, Queen OF the Sunny South"
b W. c. NJ, John Marshall High
schooi chorus. philharmonic Orchestra
ard Audience.
2, Formal Opening OF Meeting and
Presentation OF the Presiding officer.
His Honor y. G, Richardson. Mayor or
E!chmond," T. W. Darlington. chair
man joint committee OF arrangements.
y. Address - .Rachmond's Growth,
Pas, and Present and the Causes
Therefor" Henry l. Cnbell, former
president Chamber OF Commerce.
]. SonEs-(n) ode to John Marshal,
High School" By Miss Helen r. Mon
sell: tb) "ltichmond Booster Song" by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-28

| recently condemned and ordered removed
to cost sia.5lo. w.
Mrs Mary ]. Graves, to repair a frame
dwelins, 'riS South Pine Street. erecting
one. story addition In rear. to cost $500. : fE
w. a. Cumber. to repair a franc dwelling
oiS Louisiana Street, to cost sees. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-28

It's quality is all Its own Fruit
l}rlck. The Nelvet Kind Ice Cream
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-28

It's best by test-All Flavors-Ths
Velvet Kind Ice Cream
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-28

a delicious and economical variation
70 the teble-The Velvet Kind Ice
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-30

and two-year-old saddle stallion by
High Order 3172; to Mr. John NJ
Kramar, of Ionia, Mich, a yearling
jack by Cooks Napoleon, 848; to
Mr.. J. L. Tenant, of Pentress, w.
Va, the twO-year-old jack, Clark
Chief; to Persons Bros, Talbotton,
Ga, the two-year-old jack, Abraham;
to Mr. J. w. Wayland, of Sevierville,
Tenn, the siX-year-old jack, Cooks
con; to the Oak Ridge Farm, Sand
wich, Ontario, the two-year-old jack,
Clifton McChord, 1862; Alexander
third, six-year-old jack to Mr. Chas
G. Fancher, of McCool, Miss; Rob
Roy, yearling jack, to D. F. Fetch
er, Jenkins Bridge, Va; Cooks Ma
pOleOn third, to Mr.. @. A. Younts, of
Guilford College, B. c.; to Mr. c. S.
Lipscomb, Falls, Va, the five-year-old
jack, Silver Duke, and a yearling
lack; the saddle stallion, Highland
Monte, 1851, to Mr.. G. H. Hoag, of
Judsonia, Ark; the pacing stallion,
Hempridge Denmark, to Beck Bros,
of Kentucky; the trotting stallion,
Father Clermont, to Mr.. Forrest J.
Bordelen, of Plaucheville, La; the
saddle stallion, Fair Acre Prince,
4057, to Mr.. Chas. G. Clancy, Of
Barytis, Mo-; the three-year-old sad
die stallion, Allies Flower, $3.50, to
Mr.. G. w. Bender, Of Sutton, w. Va.
They also report good sales from
their western barn at Hutchinson,
Kansas. This firm says that they are
better prepared to take care Of their
customers right now than at any time
during the season, as they have
shipped up to their Lexington barns
in the last few days two fresh loads
of jacks, besides having a fine lot of
saddle and trotting stations.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-30
Answer:
HERE'S PROOF THAT MIR. LIND
SAY is A VET.

Dear Sir: The Jeffersonian of
March 23rd contained a commune
cation signed w. E. B. Of Murray
vile, Ga. saying he was an old Con-
federate Soldier and asking if Mr..
Lindsey was a soldier of the Civil
War, that there was some dispute
about it. Comrads, there need not
be any further dispute about it, for
our commissioner was there by a
big majority. He served in the 3rd
Georgia Regiment from 81 to 65;
was wounded four times twice des-
perately. He will go to his grave
MANNED by his wounds. He enlisted
at 16 years of age, was Orderly Ser
geant when shot out in 60. 1t af-
fords me such pleasure to refer any
one to the following comrads of Mr.
Lindsey, living here in Atlanta
Compt Gen. w. A. Wright; 3rd Ca
Regiment. Judge A. G. McCalla, Co.
H. 3rd Ga. Regiment. Capt. S. D.
Mitchell, CO. K. 3rd Ga. Regiment.
Nick Ovaby, Co. L. 3rd Ga. RegimenH
Nath. DeJarnette, Co. B, 3rd Ga.
Regiment. J. G.. Flemister, Co. H.
3rd Ga Regiment. T. H. Kennon Co.
Fl. 3rd Ga. Regiment.
Mr.. Watson please publish this for
I know you would not have any old
Confederate soldier unjustly criti-
cised in your papers. Yours truly.
T. H. KENYON.
Atlanta, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-30
AS PER USUAL, THE MANAGING
EDITOR is THE GOAT.

Dear Sir: You are evidently labor
ing under the delusion that Leo XIII.
is the reigning pope. You say che
has just revised the Index Expurga-
tor" or words to that effect He has
been dead some time. Your friend,
COSMOPOLITANUS
Macon, Ga.
Answer: The joke is on the Man
aging Editor-I'm mean enough to
say. The article to which our friend
refers is reprint, from the Peoples
Party Paper, of the Nineties. I knew
that Leo had gone to glory I know
that our present Pappy is named
Plus, and that he is just as much like
Christ as Leo was. The proof sheets
of the reprint were not corrected by
me.
Glad to see that our friends read
what's in The Jeffersonian; and that
somebody always calls my attention
to any slippance. That's right, Coos
mopolitanus;" keep it up.
By the way, that name reminds me
of the one joke that Prof. Woodfin,
of Mercer used to get off on every
one of his classes. Will some old
Mercer boy tell us what it was? I
pause for reply. T. E. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-30

you of a sermon I heard last Sunday,
or rather missionary speech. /
went to Haptsfield to preaching, at
the Methodist church, and the
preacher took his text on Foreign
Missions, and he said some good peo-
pie opposed that kind of missions,
but it was because they were not en-
lightened on the subject and said
they would all favor it if they only
knew what they were talking about,
and further said that doubtless there
were some under the sound of his
voice who remembered that Mr..
Thomas Watson made an attack on
Foreign Missions last year, through
the columns of his paper, but had
seen his error. He said the Methodist
preacher from Pelham, Ca, by the
name of Bass, went to Thomson and
ran meeting last year and during
the time he and Mr.. Watson dined
together and possibly he dined with
Mr.. Watson, and they got up the mis-
sion subject and Mr.. Watson said
that he did not intend in the outset
to say as much as he did, but first one
and another kept jumping on him
until he said too much and had
silenced on the subject, was Mr.
Watson's confession to Preacher
Bass. The preacher I speak of, so I
have been told, is named Conner, and
resides at Sale City, Ca
With best wishes I remain, yours
to the end, FELIX CARLTON.
fairfield, Ca, Rt. 2.
Answer.
The Evangelist, James Madison
Bass, is friend of mine; and I, of
him; but we did not discuss the ques-
ton of Foreign Missions. He paid
me brief visit, but we did not take
meal together, much as I would
have liked to entertain him.
Until the COWS come home, you
may depend upon it that I will con-
tinue to oppose a system of mission
which is antagonistic to the precept
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-30
AS TO COMMISSION GOVERNMENT
FOR CITIES

Dear Sir: | have never bored you
with questions, I believe, and now
am going to ask you to tell us some
thing about Commission Govern
ment of Cities.''
Prescott, Ark. OLIVER S. JONES.
With pleasure: At a direct cleo
ton, the qualified voters of a city
choose a Committee to administer
municial affairs; and this commission
refers to +he people all questions af-
fecting the city. It's members are
liable to be "recalled' that is, voted
out, if unsatisfactory. 1t is Populism,
put in practise. T. E. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-30
THE ERSONIAN

and example of Christ; antagonistic
to Apostolic preachment and practice;
antagonistic to patriotism, common
sense, and true religion.
The alleged converts" from for
eign heathendom cost us $1,000
apiece, according to the official report
of the Edinburgh Congress. The same
amount of money, applied to the BAN
ishment of ignorance, disease and
poverty, in this country, would do
enormously more good. T. E. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-30
COOK FARM SALES.

Unusually large amount of jack
stock, saddle and trotting stations
disposed of recently at their ueXing
ton, KY, farms. This firm also has
large barns at Hutchison< Kans., at
the Fair Grounds, where they keep a
big supply of jacks.
Among the sales are the following:
The great show jack, Ben Franklin,
1861, to Troutman, Land e Robb, of
Brannon, KY; the three-year-Old six
teen hand jack, King of Cook Farms,
1857, to Mr.. w. M. Cabanis, Of
Reagan, Texas; to Mr. Anton Brod,
Of Hampstead, Texas, the yearling
jack, Louis Napoleon, by Cooks Ma
poleon, 848; to Mr.. J. J. Matheson,
of Bennettsville, S. c., the fve-year-
old jack, Tom Pride, 2779; to Mr..
John D. Burns, of Manchester, Ohio,
the three-year-old jack, Champ Clark,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-30
ROAD TAX FOR BOYS.

Dear Sir: Is it right or lawful to
make a boy under Fl years of age
pay road tax Of Sc per year?
AIRING TOOTLE.
Glennville, Ga.
Answer:
The statute is voidable because
unconstitutional. Supreme Court is
soon to pass on, if it has not already
done so.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-25
FARMER IS HONORED
Tribute Paid to a Fair Or
ganizer.
american News Service,


Champaign, ILL.,. Jan. 25.-With in.
teresting exercises the name of James
Nelson Brown organizer and promot,
err of the Illinois state fair and early
importer of pure bred cattle, was ad
mitted to place in the Farmers hall
of fame at the university of Illinois
Included among the speakers and 9th
err participants in the ceremonies
were Governor Deneen. President
James of the university of Illinois, DIR
Frank Crane of Chicago. James Nj
Crebs, president of the Illinois state
fair. and Alvin Sanders, editor of the
Breeders Gazette. and member of tbs
national tariff board. The portrait OF
James n Brown was unveiled by his
great granddaughter. Miss Lynette
May Brown.
The name of James n. Brown is the
second to be placed in the hall OF fame
at the university, that of Cyrus b
Mccormick. inventor of the reapins
machine, having been placed in tht
| hall last year
The names of men selected as can
didates for future admission, one eaci
year, are Jonathan B. Turner, fathe
of land grant colleges, to be admitted
in 1912; Isaac Funk, successful pic
neer breeder Of live stock, to be hon
ored in 1913: and in 1914. Philip u
Armour. leader in his day in the dey
elopment of large and profitabl,
market for animal products.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-25
OFFERS AMENDMENTS
To the Cities and Towns Act
as to Improvements.
fPalradluu speciap


Indianapolis. Jan. Ex-senator
and towns act which alter the pres
ent limitations upon public utilities
and upon the mourning Of debts.
The present law requires before a
city can purchase or lease public
utilities plant or even make an eN-
tension or improvement the proposal
must be referred to the voters in an
election. The amendment will alter
this SO improvements not exceeding
in cost one half per cent of the tax
duplicate can be made without refer
ence to the voters in election. Senator
Moore says if the present law were to
be interpreted literally there could
not be an addition of SO worth OF i'm
provements to any public plant.
The other amendment is to confine
the application OF the constitutional
bonded debt limit of two per cent OF
the taxable property, to debts fol
which no provision for payment is
made at the time of insurring, OIL
permanent debts. Senator Moore be
lieves it is sometimes necessary fol
a city or town to make temporary
loans for current expenses. which ex
coed the constitutional limit. Hi:
amendment makes such excess lega
only when the debt is incurred in an
ticipation of current revenues receiv
able, then levied and in process of col
lection, and appropriated to the pay
ment of the loans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-25
STAGE MECHANICS
HAD BENEFIT SHOW

The benefit vaudeville and dance
given by the Richmond Theatrical
Mechanical association at the X. Of P.
temple last evening was probably the
most successful ever given by the To-
cal organization. The program con-
sisted OF six acts put on by local tai
ant, all of high order and pleasing
o the large audience In attendance.
Fhe Sutton Trio in Il novelty musical
let probably was the feature, although
raggart. in an acrohatie act, Cecil
Murray, dancing and monoiogue, and
Bert Guyer in his chair balancing act:
ran close seconds for honors.
At the close Of the vaudeville bill
the floor was cleared and the remain
der of the evening given over TO dane
ing Cards also were played and a
general social time enjoyed. Members
and Suns Minstrels were in attend
ance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-25
A DRAMATIC APPEAL NEGRO BREAKS HAND
In Fierce Battle with a Dis
putant.

Tuesday after beating William Haw-
kins, 65. negro. until he was almost
insensible, julius Keene, so. also a
negro, walked to his home from the
scene of the encounter. at Fourteenth
and North G streets, tied up his broken
hand. and then quietly surrendered to
Patrolman Vogelsong. Hawkins re-
ceived a deep cut over the right eye
and a broken nose, while Keene had
one bad eye as a result of being hit
with club in the hands of Hawkins,
and broken hand.
This morning it was shown in police
court that Keene acted entirely in
self defense, and he was released.
Hawkins was fined S. and costs. The
latter, it is alleged, walked to Keene's
home. on North Fourteenth street, and
placed his arm around Keene's wife.
keene protested and Hawkins hit him
with club. Yesterday Hawkins again
attacked Keene.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-25
DISEASE IS ! CHECKED
No Further Spread of Small
pox.. Feared.

One more case Of smallpox develop.
ed In the city today when Walter
Noggle, 200 South Second street, was
pronounced as suffering from the d.
sease. Noggle has been employed In
the sheetiron department OF the Amer
ican Seeding Machine company. but
Dr.. r. Henry Davis. city health Off.
Ger, does not think he contracted the
disease from John Lafuze, employee OF
that company. who was the first per-
son to develop case OF smallpox, as
not enough time has elapsed since ex'
posture resulted from Lafuze. The
health officer states that there has not
been much exposure from Noggle. No
further spread Of the disease Is antici-
pated.
There are now three cases OF the d.
scase In the city, those OF I.afuze,
Horace Harlan, assistant ticket agent
0f tho Pennsylvania railroad, and
NoggIe. Harlan was declared to be
suffering from the disease yesterday
There one case outside the city, Pres
M. Markley. living just beyond the city
limits. on the New Paris pike. being
under quarantine.
DIR. Davis urges vaccination as n pre-
caution. All vaccine virus having Ia
pass n government test. he says. there
need be no fear Of this method.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-25
VETERINARIANS TO
SUGGEST A LAW

Veterinary surgeons of the state
have Endorsed a bill which the state
board will introduce in the legislature
next week, tending to strengthen the
present law. DIR. George Ferling of
this city is treasurer of the state board
and has been active in drafting leeisIa.
ton which will be of value to veterin.
arians. The proposed law will pre-.
vent any one designating himself a
veterinary surgeon unless he has a
license from the state board. It will
tend to establish the business on a
higher plane