davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-10-26
Article VI.

1. After January 1st, 1914, all as
sessments for all State purposes, eX-
cept as hereinafter provided, shall
be completed on or before April 1st
in each year, and the taxes shall be-
come due ana payable on the first
Monday in June of each year, and
shall become delinquent on the first
Monday in September in each year.
Each parish and municipality shall
have the right to fix the date for
the completion of its local assess
ments, and the payment of its local
taxes and licenses general and spec
ial, until otherwise prescribed by the
General Assembly. Until otherwise
provided, existing laws on these sub
jects shall be operative. LeVee dis
trict taxes and forced contributions,
exclusive of produce taxes, shall be
assessed and become delinquent CO.
incidentally with parish taxes.
9. Public service corporations shall
be assessed on their physical proper
ty and on their franchises separately,
but the General Assembly shall have
power to direct the Tax Commission
to assess the property Of such COrpO-
ratiOns at a valuation including both
physical property and franchises, to
be determined by gross receipts, or
by dividends on stocks and interest
paid on bonded debt, or by any other
available method.
3. incorporated banks shall be as
sessed by assessing the stockholders
on the book value of the stock, i. e.,
capital stock, surplus and undivided
profits less the assessed value Of real
estate locally assessed and taxed,
and less such further deductions Of
not less than five per cent on their
loans and discounts to cover bad
debts and unearned interest as the
General Assembly may prescribe,
which deduction shall be made only
from their surplus and undivided pro-
fits; all taxes to be paid by the
banks and charged to the stOckhOld-
ers.
4, Individual bankers, banking firms
and unincorporated banking associa-
tons, domiciled in this State, shall
be assessed on the amount of capital,
surplus and undivided profits actual
ly employed in their business, less
the assessed value Of real estate To-
cally assessed and taxed, actually
and exclusively used and employed
in their business, and less such fur
Their deductions not less than five per
cent on their loans and discounts to
cover bad debts and unearned inter
est as the General Assembly may pre-,
scribe, which deduction shall be made
only from their surplus and undivid-
ed profits.
5. Foreign banks, and individual
bankers, banking firms and unincor-
porated banking associations, domicil,
ed out of the State but doing bust
ness in this State, shall be assessed
on such proportion of their capital,
surplus, and undivided profits as is
actually employed in this State, less
the assessed value of real estate To-
caily assessed and taxed actually and
exclusively used and employed IN
their business in this State, and less
| such further deductions, not less than
five per cent on their loans and dis.
counts, to C0.Gc lad 4 b aid IN
earned interest as the General AS
sembly may prescribe, which deduC-
tons shall be made only from their
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-10-26
Article V.

|. All assessments Of property for
State purposes shall be made by q
State Tax Commission, composed Of
three members to be elected. not
later than July LIST, 1913, by a Board
composed of the Governor the State
Auditor and the State Treasurer
from among the qualified electors Of
the respective Railroad Commission
Districts, as constituted at this date,
and they shall not be subject to re-
moval except for the causes and II
the manner provided for the remog-
al of district judges.
>. The terms of the first commits
sioners shall be for two, four and SIX
years. The period each is to serve
shall be determined by lot. At the
expiration of such terms, election
shall be for the period of SIX years;
and commissioners shall be elected
and vacancies filled for any unexpir.
ed term by the qualified electors of
the respective Railroad Commission
Districts at the regular congress ZION
al elections to be held in this State
the first Tuesday after the first
Monday in November every two
years; and at the said congression-
a. election held just prior to the eX-
piration Of their respective terms.
5. The Commission shall maintain
an office ana have its dOmicile at
Baton Rouge, and the members shall
reside in Baton Rouge and devote
their time ayo'gs'v.f~ 20 h d.,
charge of their duties.
4. They shall each receive a salary
OF Five Thousand Dollars per annun
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-10-26
Article XI.

1. All articles and par,s Of arti-
cles Of the Constitution Of 1898 on
the subject Of assessment and tax
alton, and all amendments thereto
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-10-26
Article VII.

1. Every municipality shall have
the right to provide. at it's discre-
ton, by O'di"aHre Of its gorern*""
authority, the officer or officers, who
shall collect its taxes, and to fix the
compensation to be paid such officer,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-10-26
Article X.

l. All State taxes and licenses eX-
cept as hereinafter provided shall be
collected by the State Treasurer. The
General Assembly shall provide such
additional clerical force in the Treas
urer,s office as may be necessary to
enable him to perform the duties
herein prescribed.
2. The General Assembly shall
have the power to provide for spec
ial Revenue Agents, not to exceed
three in number, to assist the Treas
urer in collecting all licenses, and
taxes, and to assist the Tax Com
mission in gathering information for
leVylng assessments, and shall fix
the compensation and duties of such
agents.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-10-26
Article TX.


fund called the General Fund, and
the General Assembly shall apportion
said fund among all the public pur
poses for which taxation is levied,
setting aside, however, each year,
the following:
A. For the General Public School
Fund not less than one-fifth Of the
gross revenues of the State from all
sources provided that such appor-
tionment shall never be less than
One Million and Thirty Thousand
Dollars ($1, O30,OOO.00).
B. For the General Engineer Fund
not less than Four Hundred Thous-
and Dollars ($400,000.00).
c. For Confederate Pensions not
less than the amount provided or to
be provided by the Constitution.
D. For the Good Roads Fund, not
less than One Hundred Fifty Thous-
and Dollars ($15O,0OOO0), plus the
whole proceeds of the States moiety
OF the special automobile, taXicab
and auto-driven vehicle tax.
E. For the Public Debt Fund not
less than Five Hundred twenty-five
Thousand Dollars ($525, 100000 or not
less than Six Hundred and Fifty
Thousand Dollars $3.50, 100000, if the
Public Debt amendment submitted to
the people at the same time this
amendment is submitted is adopted.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-10-26

on said subjects contrary to or in
conflict with the provisions of this
amendment be and the same are
hereby repealed.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08
Church Notes

The Ladies Aid Society OF the
Fret Presbyterian church met with
Mrs. Bessie Tegler Tuesday after
noon.
The Baptist Sunday School will
have what they call Joy Day next
Sunday morning. There will be a
fine program, with so singers on
the stage and twenty-piece or
chestra to assist. The cradle roll
Will be called and the oldest liv-
ing member OF the church and Sun
day school named. She Is Mrs. NJ.
M. Davis aged 90. who has been a
regular attendant for many years.
The services will continue from 80
to n-so and there will be no
preaching.
The Worlds Temperance Sunday
will be observed at the Odell Ave.
Presbyterian Sabbath school Sun
day morning.
Christian Science subject for
next Sunday II a. m. adam and
Fallen Man"
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08
RPRICES
CREAM
BAKING POWDER
! A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder
Indispensable to best results ts-saves
worry-saves work-saves money
saves health-saves complaints at tab'r


re-elected II he had a clean nom
ination and no split, because OF
the rcstlcssness of the American
people.
Will they be satisfied nowf Not
long. We dislike to portray what
In our opinion II ahead OF US, al
though not necessarily panic. As
Joseph Wronker todd us OF a
man In 1898, who said Il had cost
him s25 TO help elect Cleveland, 81
to celebrate and he hal si more
to buy n rope. so We believe miny
Democrats will feel soon. There
cannot possibly he cheap living
and good prices for farm products
Mt the same time, so there Is bound
to be much dissatisfaction which,
ever way prices trend.
Republicans nor Progressives
should be ccnsured for their way
OF voting. Republicans honestly
believed Taft could and shouid be
reelected. Progress.ves bell vel
he could not, nor should not, be
reelected In the name OF good
government.
Let US only hope that whatever
comes, no panic may visit us that
will bring ruin or despair.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08
MISS FELICELYNE
VISITS MARSHALL
Famous Singer at Stewart
Chapel Tonight

The announcement OF Miss
Felice Lyne's appearance In Mar
shall tonight came as a startling
surprise to our people. To her II
is a visit shack home" % she was
born and partly reared IN Slater,
and Il is through the efforts OF
her uncle, Dr.. r. A. Howard, that
we will be permitted to hear her.
Miss Lyme Is now ono OF the
world's most famous opera singers,
being at present connected with n
London opera house At her re-
cent appearance In the Coliseum In
Kansas City the pro-cetis netted
over $4,000 for tho ono night.
When the tickets were placed on
sale at Hunters drug stor, Mon
day morning large 'iRs had
formed I'm advance and hal not
vanished until after .sbout four
hourss We are unable 10 say
whether more tickets or adm.s-
sions can be secured.
She will be accompanied by a
prominent musician from Kansas
City. They gave a concert at Sla-
ter Wednesday night The town
gave her a royal welcome.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08
Postoffice Robbed

A determined effort was made
Sunday night to rob the Mar hall
postoffice. The burglar or bur
glars, first broke into Sadewhite's
secondhand furniture store ad-
ioining the posto.fice and then
dug a hole through the thick wall
into the postoffice building. As
the idea seemed to be TO get in
to the vault and the first hole
came out In the rear OF the vault,
another hold was made about rs
feet farther to the front. This
came out right 10 suit the bur-
glars and they entered the vault
and became busy.
Postmaster VaDDyke informed US
that they secured about ols In
stamps and change In the vault.
They next tackled the s,fe. After
knocking off the combiDation X .ob
without getting In they drilled sew
eral holes, but never made a blast
as they must have. been scared
away early In the morning, as a
candle was still found burning and
their dynamite cartridge ami use
was also left behind unused. There
we're between 800 and $500 IN the
safe and when opened by lock-
smith Emery Brown, were found
intact.
The safe was the Old Cordell
Bank safe and was a good one,
otherwise II would hlve been an
easy mtttes % get into u. The
men earned about all they got, but
may get all they earned anL de-
serve u caught.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08

since the death Of his wife ten
years ago.
He was born In Coopep- county,
April %, 1916, professed religion in
his EARL days, joined the Heath
Greek Baptist Church and has been
faithful Christian since. He
leaves to mourn his death, one
daughter, soD-inrlaw, little
granddaughter to whom he was
greatly devoted, one nephew who
was re,red In his home as one of
the family and now residing In
Texas, and many other relatives
and friends.
Mr.. Williams was one OF the kind
est and most pleasant Of gentlemen
When the editor came to Saline ten
years ago and made trip to the
Herndon vacinity In the interest of
the Republican we cams home wish
ing to forget all except the kind
ness shown us by Mr.. Williams and
he has been regular and welcome
visitor to our office since. He
bore reputation for his many kind
ly deeds Always cheerful and
smiling even In his days Of pain
and illness.
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. ID. c. Bolton Sunday at
II a. m. and burial In Hasei Grove
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08

Of DIR. Hugh and DIR, Russell
Hornbeck Of Kingston, okls, who
telegraphed that they started at
i.so o'clock wednesday afternoon.
Mira Hornbeck the widow, and I.
j. Hornbeck came with the body.
Il is probable that the funeral VIII
take place today at the Methodist
church and burial will follow In
Miami cemetery.
He was born on farm In the
bottom below Miami. Upon the
death OF his father the family
moved to this place and Mrs.
Hornbeck and the younger
children made this place tkeIr
home untia about SIX years ago,
when they broke housekeepi and
Mre Hornbeck went to Nebraska
to make her home with her chill
dren.-Miami News.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08
Dr.. Mitchell Dead

Rev. J. W. Mitchell OF this city,
received the sad news last week
OF the death of his brother, DR.. ].
T. Mitchell, In Kansas City. He
was prominent physician OF Kan
sas City and was taken down with
pneumonia Sunday week, dying
on the ninth day. He was IS yesvs
old, a faithful and lifelong Pies
byterian and well verscd Mason.
He was here recently visiting and
took part In the Masonic exercises.
Rev. Mitchell ATTENDED the funeral
which occurred In Kansas City Sun
day afternoon.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08

THOMAS NJ. HoRNBECK, thirty
three years old, died Tuesday at
Omaha. Neb., OF, cerebral menin-
gitiA The body was sent here
for burial and arrived Thursday
morning.
At n late hour Thursday after
noon the time Of the funeral had
not been decided upon, 10 the
body n being held for the arrival
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08
MRS. MARY THoMs v

MRS. MARY THoMS was born
In Texas County, Mo-, August 4,
is47, and died at her home In Ed
gerton, Kansas, November 3, 1919
aged 90 years and three months.
She was united in marriage to 8. L.
Thoms, In Cole county, Missouri,
July ., 1865. To this union were
born eleven children, ten of whom
survive The living children are A
J. Thoms, OF Miami county, Kan
sas; Mra Sarah Clayton, Saline
county; Mrs. Dora johnson, Saline
county; Ella Thoms, who died In
infancy; Mra Maggie Hall, and
Mra Cora Clayton, of Johnson
county Kansas; Alexander and Mr..
Frank Thoms, Of Saline county I;
Mra Nellie Dickerson, of Miami
county, Kansas; Mrs. Edna Cox, Of
Monta Vista, Colo. and James, Of
Edgerton, Kansas. Mrs. Thoms
united with the Christian church In
isIs and lived consistent chris
tian life. There are rs grand chill
dren -nnd two great-grand-chils
dren. Her funeral and burial oc-
CURED mt her home In Edgerton,
Kansas, Tuesday, Nov. 5th. at II
a. m.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08

WILLIAM B. DIGGs, one OF sa-
lines Oldest citizens, passed away
at his home In Arrow Rock satur-
day morning, Now I'd, 1913, after
a long Illness, aged 81 years. He
h survived by his wife and seven
chiidren-wiliiam T. OF Lpmsr; I.
o. OF stillweil, Okla; Watson, Bas-
com, Seth and Miss Nora at home.
and Mrs x. v. Davidson OF Mar
shall.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08
DEMOCRATS WIN
BY BIG MAJORITY
Democrats Have Big Vic
tory as Result of Repub-
lican Split

II did not take long after the
polls closed Tuesday evening to
learn that the Republicans were
badly beaten. The Democratic
bnominees had easy victories at
nearly every point.
The returns by otates up to yes
terday noon are as follows:
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08
Real Estate Transfers

Geo z Jett to Lester z Jctt
it0 acres In 4, 5-52-20 ..
Joel L Crews to JohnNauman
lots ITO 10 block 81 College
Add Marshail ...... ...... 49,. fost
Geo. 4 Jett ct nj to Les c.
Jett. 50 acres se-5s-2i ...... .....i
Isaac w. Avitt TO John T
Rector & c p Storts Alley
Eubank add Slater ... 5000
Tony Bacon TO Lorenz 8 Rasse
Lot Eastwood add Mar
shall, Mo. ...... ...... .. 7sC
ii Paso NatlBank to Allen j
Walker 100 acres %, 2s-5s-2i.. 4
J CS'pp'nyto1 toJT White
lots 3 to o block 3 ist ad-
dition Nelson ...... ...... ...... i'0l
Walter II Baker to Edw Will
kerson lots 5S, 81 Henry
addition Slater ...... ...... :. 200
Thos r Bell to M Pkt Beu
2+o acres In is, 20-50-2o -. 2lo)0
w Z solomon ct nj to Mary
3 Solomon part lot 4 blk
A BngiiAh And add Marsh,ll 1870
z v GarHett 10 &c sapping
ton lots 3 to 8 block 3
ist addition Nelson... ...... -. 1
w 3 Solomon ct al to Russ
H Solomon AS acres is-50-2o 5000
Same 10 B w Solomon IS
acres Ia is-50-2o ...... =. :. sO,o
Milton 8 Simmons to Herman
l6oa In "a, 35-5o-23 ...... .. i2sO0
r H vardeman to Daniel @
Finley lots I, Q, 5 block Il
Nelson -. -. -. aos
Thomas r Bell to Ruth M
Bel ~ acres In 5-5o-eo 1
Thomas r Bell to Portwood
Bell 81 acres -, is-5o-2o - 1900
w II Vawter to Lot A Dough
ty lots 9 block II and lot
II block : Hudson addition
10 Marshall ...... ...... :. 4
Viola N Wise to Johanna Dill
Lon lots ., block 4, lot !,
block ., lot 2. block ., Magness
add Sweet Springs ...... 1900
Homer Conaway to AIva Como
way i2o acres In 10, 2i-is-Is......i
Alva c Conway to Hoomer Con
away i29 acres In le-is-is ... Il
Bridges 4 Tucker to James
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08
DEATHS

THOMAS M. HoRNBEcK died a,
his home In Omahs, Neb-, on Oct
70. 1919, after an iline,s of twenty
ssven days. His ailment was tuber
cuaar trouble, severil o. HIS inn
mediate relatives have died from
thh trouble. Miami was the home
OF iAs childhood ani youth and II
vas decided to bring his remains
TO Miami and place by the side OF
relatives who have gone before.
Hh father died many years ago
and his mother a few years at
ter. q brother about 2years ago
and baby sister many years
since.
Upon the arrival OF his body Il
was taken 10 the homs OF DR.. A.
A. whceier 10 await the arrival of
his four brothers and sister, Mrs..
Lydia wetherford. He wae most
successful operator and ticket
agent and had lately given up a
eiso q month position for one
at eaSo per month. He was thirty
thrce years Of age. Tommy" ~
his friends affectionately called
him was q general favorite being
slways Of kind and sympAthe-
tie nature.
His remains were laid beaide rsI-
stivea In the Miami cemetery on
q cold, drelry rainy day which
helped express more deeply the
sorrow OF his many friends.
Earth now closes over him
Autumn leaves cover him
We'll may he rest
Sadly NJ friends Ieft HIN there,
No more sha1i pain or care
Trouble hs bresst
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08
Among the Sick

Editor ]. j, Witt was home sick
several days this week.
Miss Florence Crockett under
went successfully severe op;ra-
ton at the osteopathie hospital at
Kirksville Saturday morning. She
was accompanied over by her moth
er, Mrs. =. r. Crockett, and DIR. @.
T. Nuckles. Her many friends will
be pleased 30 learn OF her inn
provement.
Rufus Holloway, who has besn
very sick for month or 20 at his
home here Is getting better and
win be out soon.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08
Marriage License

Jas. Turley, col, Sedalia.
Hattie Foster col, Marshall.
]. w. Mayfield, Miami.
Gladys Irwin, Miami.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08
WILLIAM THOMAS WILLIAMS

WILLIAM THOMAS WILLIAMS
died at the home OF his daughter,
hrs- John F. Miles, six miles south
west OF town, Friday, November lst
1919, after a several days illness
OF asthma and kidney trouble. He
had been ailing long time but
had not seemed worse until he sud
denly was taken down in a serious
condition.
Mr.. williams had made his home
with his daughter and con In law
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08

Harry Barnett. OF Saline county,
was tried on two charges OF boot
Logging last Friday In Bqu're
Riggs court and found guilty in
each case. He was fined ~, in
one and given six month"; In IN
on the other. Not hAvin1 the
money To pay his fine he WIN Be q
guesH q the county iaa for sonse
time TO eoma--Higginsvtlls Adj,
vance,
--------~-v --~-
The wes2 side Literary Society
has rssumed IT, regular msetines.
The frsf nsasting wAs AeA tuo
wsoks 40 = thc ho1ne oi n ~
pack Munford ~ ~ priany ~
iNga nnes&lng nsw oflleoso vors
eaesss Toaaehte' IN ~ - ~,
DookeeaN
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08

Last snmmer L w. Schanz. Of
near KOping. called In to renew
and . poNt'cal argument ensued
We thsn ndadA . mote ON our
calendar - soaIows and agreed to
trant 4 tina week after election, /,
" W. Schsns says Taft VIII bs
saectsd. J. ,. watt says hs vim
mt cerry more Dian thres s<atss.n
We ksnve y 10 our readess y 70
Who nAds ~ hsst Enssa
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08
Saline County

Unofficial returns for Saline
county on the vote for president
are M follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
IN LOCAL GARAGES

The first White Six Cylinder Sixty"
delivered to any ownor made per-
feet score III the Georgia Round the
state tour lust finished.
Mr.. Corkcr who owns and drove
tho car, Is one Of those owners who
ordered six without seeing a
photograph or even a blueprint of
II, Before buying the six he owned
q White Thirty" and bought his
six guided by the satisfactory eX-
pcricnce he had had with his Thirty"
which he drove in last years Round
the state tour. The tour this year
covered 900 miles of roads rough
enough to thoroughly test any car,
ANA tho winning % Il perfect score
by tho White SIX establishes the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
TlDGWATER BANKERS
MOLD ANNUAL BANQUET
r~7ec!ai rna Wines. pfsnntch.1


HAMPTON. Va. Npri s.-Morc than 100
htnkers from all Sections OF 1ldcwa'cr at.
tended the annual banquet ot Group /. OF tho
Virginia Bankers Association IN Hotel
Chambcrlin Tonight Cunsrrssman s. H.
NSoeianl snh Robert q. Birkfori OF New
rcrt News. WHO were 80 make the rrIncipuI
addresses. were unable TO attend. a. The
result OF which al impgOmptn program was
Carried ont L. I. Miller "f I.ynchbur=
president OF the Virginia Bankers AssocIh-
ton; Harry r. Houston. OF ilam,s on
Thomas y. McAdams, or Richmrnd. w T..
Hardy, Of Norfolk, and others made :aIks
On matters OF interest to the nnnnclr!s -
Marshall Won SchilIng, pre.ia,n, o. tho
eronp was tho tons;nustcr
CONGRESSMAN NTceiand was prevented from,
being present on account o, important I.sis-
lstve duties. while Mr. Bickfcrd was on
sHses III case which required his attcn-
non. Tho banquet WAS scr,ed In the pain,
sardcn Of the liUtol chamhcrlin Mr. car
son. o. Chicago. who IS widely known f,r
his opposition 20 the Aldrich monetary plan
Vas ri the hotel ami WAS guest OF the
bankers he made n short tain. in which
ne outlined hla opposition TO ;hc system
proposed by Senator Aldrich
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07

The Kline Motor Car Corporation
announces a brach sales and service
department at 5l6-ls North Broad
Street, Philadelphia. W. Wayne Davis
and L. 4. French are the distributor
Both Mr.. Davis and Mir. French are
widely known In the automobile bust
ness. Mr.. Davis having been a pioneer
In the trade. Mr.. French is particu-
iarly familiar with tho Kline car
The demand for the Kline cars Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
EASTERN COLLEGE DErH,rEp.
Wake Forest wIrs rnst Gamo by Score Of
EIGHT Ia Three.
Tho Tines- Disuutch. |

Ispcelai 20 Tho Times Dispatch.
wake Forest y T.. April Sin "a game
which was very Interesting fHst. Wake FOR
est Defeated Eastern College. o: Manassas,
va, BY score % 10 5. Wake Forest
made seroFn! errors. but redeemed hersel,
Tnate run on orc h!t. couplsA Win e-rnr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
kcntncl,x Gncs 10 ,rnft

Louisville, Ky. April With prac<
ticnlly every county heard from to-
night. returns from the mass cnnvcn
lions hrld to-day to choose delegates
for the district and State Republican
conventions show that rrcsideIt 'raft
has swept tho state and will hc able 10
organize the State convention when II
is held in Louisville next Wednesday,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07

increasing 10 such an extent that tho
entire capacity of tho present plant
Is sold. and the great new buildings
being erected on tho boulevard III
iAchmod. which VIII give largely
inctehsod capacity in 1913. Will he
none too large.
The Foster Motor Car Company. tho
distributors for Virginia and North
Carolina. have been enjoying II splcn-
days