davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-02-14

conclusion | viii say that I be-
sssasubstantial progress has been
lie in the condition of our schools
bring the year 1t is true, that W,
|metimes wish improvements might
bme faster, but when we take re-
respective view of our schools we
Iave every reason to be proud of
heir advancement. A continuation
this healthful spirit will enable the
hools of Vernon county to retain a
4 lace in the ontranks of educational
+ogress.
+ In closing this report l wish to ex-
Tess my gratitude to the members
this honorable body for its & eneroos
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-02-14

Your committee would further report that they
recommend tbs counting Of every major fraction
in totals an additional hundred ard dropping
all minor fractions in totals.
A Tvlloch Cert Cunningham
K. P. Dalton =. N. Stzfslisn
r. 3. Esumsnn Jos Hunter.
Committees.
Judiciary report on sheriff, justice
and consta Die fees read and adopted,
and the fees allowed, all voting aye.
Your committee on judiciary having had
under consideration the annexed bill Of the
we have considered each and all the items
Of said bill and recommend that Ihe same be
allowed in full of all claims to date at the sum
of 81 .794 ~ and that IS he has been paid the
sum OF $1,000. that be be paid the balance due
him 70 date Of S794.oz.
Your committee on judiciary having. had
under consideration the annexed bill of Sher-
if HelgesOn beg leave to report as follows:
That we have considered each and all Of the
items OF said bill and recommend shat the
same be allowed in full Of all claims 10 date az
the sum OF s557.g7 and that as he has been paid
the sum of 500. that be be paid the balance
due him to date Of S357.g7
Your COMMITTEES on judiciary respectfully report
for allowance the following claims.
S. J. Severson. justice fees. t55l: AppraisinE
infected cattle Jens Davidson, 800 Andrew HA-
Eels Skundberg. sl.oo. o. z. Oldsnbsre. justice
fees. tI0.23: S. r. Pollard. justice fees. $i6s.3
COMMITTEES on Judiciary.
Judiciary report on bill of village of
HillsbOro for anti-toxinc read and
action deferred till next meeting.
rsur c. nittee .. JuAtsary beg issye to
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-02-14
Society and Relation.

Evidently it is not of real and given
society that we are speaking when we
explain BY action Of frciety the
reliGious attributes Of the human soul.
II IS of ideal society, OF society 10 SO
far as It strives after that. that Jus
hce, that happiness. that truth, that
superior harmony, Of which religion
is the expression e. Boutroux
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-02-14
Telescope HIr Tomb.

After Keller had become bead Of
the Lick Observatory. and dies there.
and his ashes were brought back 10
Allegheny for burial. II was hts friend
Erashear who sealed them up in their
last resting place. a hollow In the sup
porting pillar Of the 3O-inch reflector.
which IS Keeler's memoriaL-Mo-
Cures Magazine.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-02-14
Cats ADVANTAGE.

The following composition was wrl..
ten by "A ter yearold nephew OF Josh
BIT ings. when the teacher gave him
Dogs and Cats" for a subject: Dogs
and kats always fife ech luther when
tha kit a chance: but a dog amt M
match for a kat. because a kat kin
make her tail biggern a ball club and
run up a tree Will n dogs gittin rid
dy
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-02-14

Chairman Eastman announced APP
poiutment OF Messrs Hamilton and
Nav to serve with him in approval OF
bonds of commissioner OF highways.
On motion of Mr.. McVcy, the board
WEIGH and Goodenough
as a road committee for Stark
ON motion of Mr. Goodenousa the
board designated Brody and McVey
as bridge committee for the town 81
Whitestown.
ON motion Of Mr. Johnson, cnair-
man was directed to appoint con-
mittee Of three 10 act with the poor
commissioner in maAng improve
ments at the county farm. Hamilton,
May and S!lbaugh were appointed.
Resolution OF Mr. McVey was read
and adopted:
Resolved. That highways Traced in red ink
on county map in the once of county clerk.
he and hereby are designated as the proposed
- T ''''''' Mack Mcvey
Resolution by Mr.. Silbaugh read
and adopted.
Resolved That the system OF proposed state
aid highways as designated IN the resolution
OF supervisor McNey be and hereby are
adopted As The state ala highways for Vernon
county n Silbaugh
ON motion Of Mr.. Hamilton, the
committee ON public property was in
structcd to have electric lights placed
in the boiler room.
Resolution of Mr. McVey read and
adopted,
Resolved THAI We extend our hearty thanks
to ~ chairman for the enclcnt and impair
tial manner Ia which he hiss presided over
ths body. ana that these thanks also extend
90 The clerk and yicc-chairman.
Mack McVey.
On motion Of Mr. Larson the board
adjourned sine die.
C.. J. EASTMAN, Chairman
BERLlE MOORE, County Clerk
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-02-14
Saturday. November IS

Board called TO order AZ o'clack
.bv Chairman Eastman Roll call
showed a quorum present Minutes
.of last meeting read aut approved
Ordnance presented bv Mr. Brcdy
read and adopted, all voting in the
affirmative:
The cnuuty board orlains as follows. That there
be and hereby is levied on all the taxable prop
ertN of Vernon county the sum 81 ST. l39.87 TO pay
balance due on the sail and sheriifs residence
aocorlng 60 the report Of the iail building COM
mittee. NJ. Brody.
Report OF committee on claims was
adopted and bills allowed. all voting
In the Affirmative:
Your committee on claims has carefully
examined the 1ul0wiuk and respectfully rec
oWWend their allowance
nrs SnrcpSon & Trowofidge ms. exam SS3 ~
III SurCUNuN. insane examination ,...., b, 10
Ole JACKSON assisting surveyor .....=..-. 70
HCn'N Anderson, assisting surveyor. t.SG
Albert Jacobson. aid for blind ,..,.. ..., t0o ~
Running u3i remit. .....-.. ...s-+... - %
T.. IA uniger tpsscs to asylum and coun.
Is house .s.. .. a.-.,. - -
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-02-14

also certify that the following named wit
nessess and jurors are entitled TO the amounts
set opposite their respective names a. certified
in the annexed certificate Of the justices and Of
ficers before whom they attended. to-Uit.
ECoroner's Jurors. Torger Olson 81 - James
Spears %. Oscar Anderson / p. Peter Peterson
.. o. Helgerson 90. Jonas Phillips LIZ. Joe
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-02-14

Town. Real Est. Personal Total
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-08-02
ADVICE ON FLOWERS.
How Various Sorts May Be Planted to
Get Best Results


For a sunny exposure tine California
poppy. eschscholtzia. will endure mid
summer heat and drought without
f1inching. The colors vary from pure
white through yellow and orange to
scarlet. with the satin sheen peculiar
to the poppy tribe. while the foliage
has a whitish cast which is especially
in harmony with the blossoms.
For boutOnniere there are few bios
SONS which equal the old fashioned
bachelors button In white and the
various shades Of blue 1t has the
happy faculty Of keeping fresh for
hours and Of never becoming insight
ly, even when wilted.
For rapid growth the kudzu vine ex-
GELS. we'll established plants sometimes
attaining a height Of fifty feet in a
single season and furnishing a dense
shade. II grown from seed. ten or
twelve feet.4is perhaps the limit the
frst season.
The calendula will endure more
frosts without complaint than any 9th
er annual. Offering pleasing variety
Of the different shades and combina-
lions Of yellow.
( IL you wish to conceal the garden
fence plant sweet peas or Q row Of
hollyhocks.,
'Portulaca IL nne for covering a sunny
spot. the succuient foliage being most
successful resister OF drought Ii
The calhopsis Il SNOWY when grown
In masses. the long. slender stems rem
dering It admirable for cutting.
The branching varieties Of aster are
preferable to the compact sorts. Law
ender and white make charming
combination. while pink appears with
out riva, for third choice.-Ideai
Homes,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-08-02
Pine Greek Bench

:
Miss Clara Lien called on Dorothy
I'D Thelma Metcalf. Bernice and
M.bel May. Friday afternoon.
MIs. ". c. May made business
mp to Moscow. She was accom-
Danied by Mrs. John Mathes.
.Jsaa Elliot and May Mcbride
S.ese u1siting Maggie Mcbride at the
Aane Of w. May on American
1MeE&sahay- !. s.-'-
Goa. Wright and daughter. and
A.nz;e Elliot were the guests Of c.
EEstsad wife Sunday. 49,, ],
Ed. Dammarell, wife and chill
Inna Of Ken rick. were the guests
OfK E. Metcalf and wife Sunday.
"A Thissell and family were Wis
laing At the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Burthelson. Sunday.
Jim May just returned from a
Aishiag trip on Elk creek. He re-
ports lots of fish in the water if one
has the patience to CATCH them
Jim only caught 100 one day. ......
Charlotte Elliot spent Saturday
and S unday visiting friends on the
ridge. and attended the pie socia
Saturday evening.
Now Mr.. Rambler don't be toe
SINE about those twenty-five voters
We are sure the wild oats will ge'
ahead of your beans while you are
hooking for them. But in case yor
should find them. let US know anc
NC viii bake you a progressive pie
and we are sure the top crust will
mot stick to the bottom one.
Topsy Turvy.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-08-02
Why He Was Late.

''What made you so late2'
III met Smithson." ge
"Well, that is no reason why you should
be an hour late getting home to supper"
II know, but l asked him how he was feel.
ing, and he insisted on telling me about his
stomach trouble"
"Did you tell him to take Chamberlain
Tablets?"
"Sure, that is what he needs" Sold by
Albert Moshop.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-08-02
AGRICULTURE.

Agriculture. the oldest Of occu-
pations. is also the most impor-
tant. The value Of that which
comes from the soil surpasses in
value all else that Is produced by
human labor. The prosperity of,
the farmer is coincident with the
prosperity Of the nation. and fun.
amentally the welfare of all the
people depends upon the cultiya.
ton Of the soil.-Governor Had
ley of Missouri.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-08-02
Topsy Turvy.

T. J. Stone. of Big Bear ridge
was in town Tuesday showing some
samples of Karkove wheat which he
planted this year. 1t is new var
1ety that has only been raised in the
United States for the past six years
and it comes from Russia. The
heads are of good length and have
= large grain. He has only one and
n quarter acres this year but says it
will 60 about 40 bushels to the acre.
He also had samples of Blue Stem
and Forty-fold that have large heads.
Mr Aron Tetzlaff of Vancouver,
B- c. is visiting friends in town.
Mrs. H. Slocum departed Satur-
clay for Kallispell, Montana. where
she viii visit her brothers for som e
1Ime.
NJ Broche delivered the election
uEturns to the county seat Wednes-
&jay morning.
Monday R. B. Parks. of Leland
was IN town to take out new Case
HhIesher.
Hrs. E. A. Farington is a visitor
I'm Moscow this week. ~
Elmer Bechtol just finished paint
ing his residence in the west end of
uUvn.
Elmer Bechtol is erecting a new
cottage on the Madden lots in. the
west end of town.
HI. N. Nelson. of Charleston. was
azansacting business in this city
Tuesday.
Al Mckee. of Lapwai, was bus
ness visitor in this city Tuesday.
The Hardison Hotel has rented
TIE office room formerly occupied
~ Attorney West and it is being
fHed up for q ladies' parlor.
A. w. Woodward. of Spokane.
10 in this city this week.
,J.C. U'Banin. of Spokane. was a
VISITOR in this city Tuesday.
Mrs. j. H. Moore's mother re-
smned to her home after a short
wlsit.
e. R. Brown was Moscow Wis
Ssor the first Of the week.
Roy Durbin returned to Pullman
Monday after months vacation.
4. Briggs. county surveyor of
Nezperce county was a business
G.ailer in this city Monday. r.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-08-02

A. H. Roberts. Of American
Ridge. presented this office with a
large bucket of Royal Anne cherries.
They are large and are certainly
good to the taste.
Adolph and Albert Wegner visit
ed their parents. c. Wegner up at
Cameron over Sunday.
Albert Moskop, our druggist. re-
ceived a new Herring Hall Marvin"
Safe last week. This makes the
drug store fixtures one of the Most
complete in this part of the state.
The Lincoln McCrea Hardware
and Implement Co. have this season
sold two carloads of binders to help
harvest the large crop of grain in
this section.
Geo. Barnum was a Spokane Wis
itor the first of the week.
Mrs. L. c. Fry of Gold Hill was
a visitor in this city Tuesday.
Princess Flour is the Best"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-08-02

Services will be held at the Pres
byterian Church next Sunday morn
ing 1t the usual hour. Sunday School
at 10 "A. M. No Service in the ev-
ening. The Christian Endeavor
meetings viii be discontinued during
the month Of August.
George H. Roach. Pastor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-08-02
'Brown-Bolander

Seattle. August !. 1912. Special
to the Gazette. a8ts
Miss Ethel Brown. the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Brown. of
this town was united in marrige to
Mr.. Chas. N. Bolander. of Seattle.
The young couple was married at
Tacoma. WASH. July 24th. The
Bride was well known young lady
of this town. Mr.. and Mrs. Bolan-:
der will make their home IN Seattle.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS LEFT
THIS MORNING FOR MINoT TO
HOLD SESSION.

The North Dakota board of. railroad
commissioners left this morning for
Minot where they will go into session
to consider classification No. 81 which
is being substituted for classification
number So
Under the new rate some commodi-
ties are being lowered while others are
being raised and it is the intention of
the commission to sift the matter
down and see whether the commodities
that are being raised are the ones that
are shipped the most.
Some time ago the railroad compan-
les wanted to raise the rates on many
things and were refused the privilege
and it may be the new classification
is but way of getting around the re-
fusal of the interstate commission.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05
Recitation...." Which Loved Best
Nellie Murray.
Dialog-etHow They Got Their Din

1<SAAAO
Dialog-"How They Got Their Din
ners."
Elvin Amodt, Archie Murray, May
nard NIaetzold, Howard Maetzold,
George Murray, Nellie Murray,
Norman Sine, Eddie Murray.
Tableaux ........................... America. -
Beatriie Murray, Agnes Wolf, Mel
lie Murray, Ethel Murray, Maggie
Murray, Olga Slime, Mary shand.
On account of the absence Of Supt.
Haig, who was to deliver the address,
Miss Turck delivered short address
explaining the meaning Of graduation
and briefly outlined the pleasures and
trials that follow those periods of
school life and presented the diplomas.
Miss Turck then thanked the gradu-
ates, parents and friends for their
kindness, after which delicious lunch
was served to over $50 people who had
gathered there to listen to the exer-
cises in which the pupils and young
people so nobly acquitted themselves
and theidr teacher deserves much cred
it for her faithful and earnest zeal in
bringing the school to the standard it
has now reached.
After the lunch all departed to their
homes with an impression that will
long remain on their memory.
"A reader of The World.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05
CAUGHT WILLARD.

Mandan, N. D., April 2.-Harvey
Willard, the youth who made his es-
cape from the state reform school by
climbing down the fire escape of the
dormitory, was captured in the rail.
road yards here by the railroad police.
He had spent the day down on the
south branch and returned to the city
il an attempt to get train east. He
was in a box car when discovered, and
was Immediately returned to the ofic.
ials at the reformatorv.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05
BROTHER KILLED.
Minot Teacher Receives Message Tell.
ing of His Tragic Death,

Minot, N. D., April miss Mabel
English, a teacher in the Mckinley
school on the north side, received
message announcing the death of her
brother, at Edmonton, Can. The mes
sage simply stated that he had been
accidentally shot and Miss English
was unable to learn any further partic-
ulars. The body was taken through
the city on the way to the old home at
Marshall, MINI. Another brother who
also resided at Edmonton, accompanied
the remains and was joined here by his
sister.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05
OLD NORWEGIAN ACADEMY WAS
BOUGHT FOR SCHOOL PURPOSES
ON WEST TIDE.

According to reports given out by
Secretary Parshall of the school board,
that body recently negotiated and clos
ed the deal for the purchase of the old
Norwegian academy building which has
been located on East Fourth street.
1t is the plan of the board to move
this building onto suitable lots on the
west side of the city and use it for
ward school
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05
COFFEE EXPLODED.
Girl Had Lid on Receptacle Too Tight
Both Ewes Burned.

Dickinson, N. D., April miss
Ezra Gorss was badly injured by the
explosion of pail Of coffee while she
was engaged in preparing meal at
her home near Belfeld. The coffee was
being made in lard pail, the cover Of
which had been placed on the recep-
tacle, and the explosion resulted from
the formation of steam. The girl S
eyes were both badly affected and she
may lose her sight, while she also is
disfgured for life from the terrible
scalds.
w. H. Sjea of Langdon is business
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05
The Feature Event of Spring

A handsome array of loving cups to be
awarded for first prizes are now on display.
A great bunch of trophies have been pro-
vided for the winning horses. Many emit
ries are being received for every classifi-
cation. Don't miss this opportunity.
The Devils Lake Commercial Club
guarantees stall room for every horse
brought to the city April 9th, either driven
in or entered in the Fair. Every stable in
Devils Lake will be utilized on this occa-
sion.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05
= i. + 4. + + + + + i + {. j. + 4 + +
+ TEMPERATURES FOR MONTH +
i. OF MARCH, 1912. i,

+ + + + !. !. i + + + i + + + i. + +
The following are the daily maxi
mum and minimum temperatures re-
corded at the local weather bureau for
the month of March:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05

Tableau -" Crowning of the May
Beatrice Murray, Nellie Murray,
Maggie Murray, Ethel Murray,
Agnes Wolf, Olga Sine, Mary
shand, Ralph schickling, Lyle
Murray.
Recitation. "The Two Foxes. -
George Murray.
Recitation-"J Joining the Woodmen
odge........................ Charlie Maetzold
Dialog-"The Whipping Johnny Did
MT Get' ..............................
Beatrice Murray, Howard Maetz-
old.
Recitation ......................... "Jack Grey'
Norman Sine.
Song Welcome, Welcome, Spring
tlme....-....................... Stand
Tableau ...................... "The Soldiers"
Maynard Nect=old, Norman Sine,
George h::>'rrav, Eddie Murray, I'll.
vim Amodt, Ralph schlickling, Lyle
Murra: '.rchic Murray, Howard
Maetzold.
Recitation - Little Floe's letter.
Ethel Murray.
Recitation-'The Sun is Sinking in
the West '............Alice Schlickling
Dialog-''The Professors Mistake. -
Josephine Sine, Burt Murray.
Recitation. "Churning Day'
Archie Murray.
Retta Shand, Emma Becker, Selma
Amodt, Alice Cchickling.
Recitation-"T One Hoss Shay.o
Elvin Amodt.
o"aln Drlll
Beatrice Murray, Nellie Murray,
Maggie Murray, Ethel Murray, o.
ga Slime, Mary shand, Agnes Wolf
Ralph Schickling, Elvin Amodt,
George Murray, Maynard Maetz-
old, Howard Maetzolt, Norman
Slime, Lyle Murray.
Tableaut OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. HJune'
Nellie Murray, Mary Sham, Bea-
trice Murray, Agnes Wolf, Ethel
Murray, Olga Sine, Maggie Muir
ray.
Recitation ...... "Kitty's Wish"
Nellie Murray.
Recitation-'tT Wreck of the Hes
perus.' .............-.....---Jennie Murray
Dialogue........ "Bertha as Teacher.''
Archie Murray, Beatrice Murray,
Nellie Murray, Eddie Murray,
Maggie Murray, Mary Shand, o.
ga Sine, Ethel Murray, Maynard
Maetzold.
Recitation .......................... "The Bite.'
Beatrice Murray.
Recitation ....--.......-......" Our Flag
Maggie Murray, Ethel Murray, Ag-
nes Wolf, Lyle Murray, Ralph
Schickling.
Dialog .....-......" The Lucky Escape. -
Emma Becker, Jennie Murray, Mel
lie Murray, Mary shand, Alice
schickling, Josephine Sine, Arnold
Schickling.
Rotation. Tommy's Army
Howard Moetzold.
Song-"W When the Harbor Lights are
Burning ..................... ...
Retta Shand, Emma Becker, Sell
ma Amodt, Alice Schickling.
Scene ......... "N[aids of 1911.'
Emma Becker, Alice Schickling,
Josephine Sine, Jenny Murray.
Scene " Bachelors of 19l1.'i
Arnold Schickling, Charlie Mactz-
old, Bert Murray, Archie Murray.
Tableau-"Thc Mock Marriage Ucap
Year)' ..................
Emma Becker, Jennie Murray, AL
ice Scheduling Josephine Sine,
Charlie Maetzod, Bert Murray,
Arnold Schickling. Archie Murray.
Flower Girls-iBeatrice Murray,
Nellie Murray, Olga Sine, Ethel
Murray, Agnes Wolf, Mary shand,
Maggie Murray.
Minister-Elvin Amodt.
Wedding March by Retta Shand.
Recitation" Wood and Water Man,
Eddie Murray
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05

w. H. Sjea of Langdon is business
visitor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-02
NO WILL LEFT BY
FREDERICK SHERIFF

WINCHESTER. VA, April 1.-The
late Sheriff John II. Silver, OF Fred
erick county, left no will as to the
disposition Of his property. At least
none has been found after diligent
search. and on motion Of his widow.
and Byard Silver. the surviving son
by his first marriage, Attorney NJ. NJ.
Lynch has been nominated as ad-
ministrator of the estate. Mr.. Lynch
has qualified. giving bond In the pen
atty OF $4,000.
Mr.. silver owned no real estate at
the time OF his death. He had sew
eral farms In Frederick county a
number Of years ago, but sold the
land and invested his money In first
class bonds and securities. The es-
tate left by Mr.. Silver has been val
ued at about $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-02

CN1fS0f0 to0uOos
The following charters were issued
by the State Corporation Commission
Yesterday;
r.. H. Richardson & Sons. Incorpor-
ated, Norfolk. Va Object: Construc-
ton business; capital, $500 to $50, 600.
r. V. Richardson. president and treas
urer, Hampton. Va: n. s. Richard
son. secretary and ice-president, Nor
folk. Va: +. W. Shelton. Norfolk. Va.
The Veal Furniture and Stove Cor
poratfon. Portsmouth. Va Object:
Furniture business; capital. 5000 to
$4,000. p. q. Kent, Jr., president:
D. A. Veal, secretary and treasurer:
L A. williams, ali Portsmouth. Va.
Tho PEOPLES Realty Investment
Roanoke, Va. Object: Real
estatS business: capital: 5000 to u.s.
~. a B. stone. president: n J.
wright. vice-president: B. II, Baylor,
treasurer. al Roanoke. Va.
W. r. Henry Company, Incorporated,
south Boston. VI. Object: Tobacco
business: capital: $4,000 to 500. 900.