davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-04
IMPORTANT
INVENTION
BY FARGOAN
Self Starter for Gasoline Tractor
Engines
Also an Automatic, Compress
ed Air Plow Lift
Invention Of Charles Bishop Of
Bishop & Son

An absolutely new attachment for
gasoline tractor engines and gang
plows is now on display at the imple-
ment house of A. L. Bishop e. Son on
the corner of Twelfth and Front
streets. The invention is the product
of the brain of Charles Bishop and is
a compressed air self starter for trac-
tor engines ana automatic plow lift
for gang plows. Mr.. Bishop has been
at work on the attachment for num-
ber OF months and now has ii perfected.
The cost of putting it on any plow
or engine is slight compared with tha
time and trouble 1t will save TO the
operator of the rig. The largest ma
chinery houses in the country are in
terested in the invention and num-
Der OF them have been here already
to witness it in operation, and several
more will be here this week.
The starter works with compressed
air and a large air pump makes its ac-
ton positive no matter what the
weather conditions are. The compress
ed air also lifts the plows, being con-
veyed from the tank to cylinders on
the top of each ploW and it Is possible
to operate all the plows together or
each one separately by simply moving
throttle
All Of the machinery men who have
examined the invention concede that
it is revolutionary and one OF the
greatest attachments ever conceived
and 1t is matter OF pride that the in-
vention is that of a resident of Fargo
The plans for the manufacture OF the
attachment are not completed as yet
and it is possible that A. L. Bishop
e. Son, the owners, will be able to ar
range to install a factory In Fargo
and manufacture them in this city. liz
they can possibly do so they will add
another to the list of Fargo factories.
as all the members Of the firm are en-
thnsiastic boosters for the biggest lit
tie city In the world.
During the Retail Implement Deal
ers' convention they will have autonlo
biles to convey the people who are IN
attendance to their warehouse where
the machine can be seen in opera
ton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-04
JANIIOR
SAID HE
sent BOMB
Confessed to Number Of Des-
perate Crimes
Sent Bomb to His Own Daughter
Among Others
Made Machines HimseIf-Sent
One to N. Y. Judge

New York, Feb. 4.--John Paul Far
relL janitor, confessed sending bomb
to Bernard Herrara Sunday, which
killed Mrs. Herrara, caused a serious
injury to her husband and Miss
Fughtman, a boarder. Farrell also
confessed sending the bomb that kill
ed Mrs. Helen Taylor, his daughter, a
year ago because she had gone
wrong" and to kid" Walker, slain
in 1887 because Walker caused Mrs.
Tayior's downfall. Farrell also ad-
mitted sending the bomb to Judge
Otto Rosalsky last year because the
judge sentenced an unnamed criminal
to twenty years imprisonment He
declared Herrara's life was sought be-
cause he threatened to discharge him.
Farrell told the police of his past
record, and how he made the internal
machines. Deputy Police Commits
sjoner Dougherty said that unless
the man was crazy, we have caught
the most dastardly criminal who has
come to the attention of the police in
fifty years"
Like those sent to Mrs. Taylor and
Judge Rosalsky, the bomb sent Mrs.
Harrara was enclosed in a pasteboard
tox.
Mrs. Taylor. or Grace Walker. was
killed a year ago by an Internal
instrument made up to resemble a box
of candy and mailed to her. Until to-
day the identity of her assassin has
been unknown.
The attempt on Judge Rosalsky's
life was made during the height of the
Brandt case, at the time when interest
was focused on the thirty-year
sentence imposed by the judge on
Brandt. Rosalsky didn't like the ap-
pearance of package sent to his
home and Inspector owen opened IT.,
manning his hands. and face and his
shoulders were federated. KID
Walker, Farrell declares was the be-
trayor of his daughter and was shot on
the Bowery twenty six years ago. It
caused sensation but the slayer was
never found.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-04

A new Impetus has been added 20
the home products campaign and it's
scope has been widened.
The Pioneer Life Insurance Co.
whose slogan is keep North Dakota
money in North Dakota" has very
generously offered cash prize of $25
for the best design for a distinctive
label for all North Dakota made goods.
This offer has been accepted by the
committee of the Manufacturers as
sociation in charge of the home prod
uct campaign and the following rules
have been decided on:
Rules of Contest.
~ Rule Each contestant may for
ward three designs.
Rule 2-Sketches to be in pen and
ink.
Rule 3-No manufacturer will be
eligible to contest.
Rule 4-The design must be mailed
to the secretary of the Fargo Com
mercial club not later than Feb. %.
Rule 5-The name of the contestant
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-04

The Hancock building on broadway
which housed the recent Home Prod
ucts show is a very busy place at
the present time as the exhibitors
of the North Dakota. State Implement
Dealers association are putting in
their exhibits.
There are in all nearly thirty spaces
taken in the building and of these
several were obliged to go up to the
second story. AS may be, imagined
from the name of the association there
will be large amount Of machinery
exhibits. 8
1t is stated that nearly all OF the
automobile men desired to place an
exhibit, but this could not be allowed
on account OF the lack of space. Every
thing in the way of machinery that
will be shown will be something con-
nected with the farm.
Secretary I4athrope Of the organiza-
ton states that already there have
been several members arrived in the
city for the first meeting which will
occur tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 in
the Pirie hall and which will be open
ed by the president, and the address
of welcome given by Mayor sweet.
The morning hours will be spent
by the members in taking lin the show
and IT is hoped that the people Of
the city and those from outside will
also attend, as 1t is proposed to make
It interesting FOR all classes.
The members OF sne association
and their guests viii be entertained
by the commercial club on Thurs
day evening at the club at q Dutch
lunch. Il Is expected that there viii
be 200 attend the convention from out
side the city
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-04
Home Product Campaign to
Be Extended to All Goods
Made in the State Of n. D.
LAST DAYS OF Big .
"Y" CAMPAIGN

The Y. NJ. G. A. Is now on the last
day of the big membership campaign.
Yesterday many new memberships
were turned in together with renewals
which count in this campaign. AS
everyone knows each dollar turned in
on a new membership, counts five
points, renewal three points.
The membership committee is out
with a number of volunteers who are
aiding in this work, an great num-
-ber of points are expected to be turn
ed in this afternoon which will, 1t Is
hoped, defeat both jamestown and
Grand Forks.
Fargo now has 1857, Jamestown 4, =
500 and Grand Forks 2,100.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-04
CLAIM HUSBAND
STABBED wife

Aiken. S. c., Feb. 4.--Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Beach sat together in the
Aiken county courthouse and heard
the prosecuting attorney attempt to
prove that New York society man
winter.
Prosecutor Guenter directed his ef-
forts to attacking the story by Beach,
sustained by the wife. that Mrs. Beach
had been attacked by a negro when
she left the house to give the dogs an
airing. The physicians examining Mrs.
Beach son after the cut, were of the
Beach soon after the cut. were OF the
The theory of the prosecution is that
Beach attacked his wife while she was
running away from him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-04
On
ADRIANOPLE
REPULSED

Constantinople, Feb 4.-The
garrison of Adrianople easily re-
pulsed the attacks by the Bull
garians, out north and east fronts
of the fortress, according to an
official report. Although there is
no serious fighting on the Tchat-
ALA lines, the Bulgarians are not
idle. The village of Tchatalja is /.
burning
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-04
.SUFFRAGETTES
SEE PRESIDENT

Washington, Feb. 4.Three women
suffragette leaders successfully ran
White House and confronted President
Taft with a request for guards Of
soldiers, sailors and marines for their
parade on March 3, and granting
half holiday to women employees in the
government departments who wish To-
march 10 the capitol The president
promised to discuss the question with
the cabinet.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-04
NORWEGIAN VESSEL
WENT ASHORE

New York, Feb. 4. The Norwegian
steamship Nicholas Cuneo struck DUR
ing the thick weather early today on
Long Island beach, off the southeast
shore. Point Lookout life savers
struggled to board her, but high seas
prevented The vessel is freighter
and is believed to be carrying no
passengers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-04
PAINTERS MEETING
now in DENVER

Denver, Feb. 4,More than 500 del-.
egates from all parts Of the United
States and Canada were present at the
opening session Of the annual conven-
tion of the international Association of
Master Painters and Decorators. Pres
j, w. Morley of Winnipeg, presided.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-04
IMPLEMENT
men HERE
TOMORROW
z-- 4 s9srr < ey ~
Already Number of Delegates
Have Arrived
Expected That There VIII Be
800 IN Attendance
Programme Begins Tomorrow
IN the Afternoon
THE PROGRAMME.
Morning Session.


Visitors will be entertained at
the exhibit in Hancock build
ing.
Afternoon Session.
Call to order
Address of Welcome Mayor
Sweet,
Response for the association.
Annual Address and Recon-
President Harrington.
Address Parcel Post Law, H. C.
Plumley.
Advertising Stunts C.
Pryor.
Thirty five Years a Dealer in
North Dakota--John e. Paulson,
Hillsboro.
How we Look to the Fellow
Who Sells Us-W. A Viel, travel
er.
How We Look to the Fellow
VIII Buys From Us-S. w. john
son. farmer, Colgate, N. d.
Question box.
Announcement of committees
ALI subjects open to discussion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-04
fine ADDRESSES
At CORN SHOW

Columbia, S. c., Feb. 4. Addresses
on organization, operation OF grain ele-
vators in the central west. seed corn
Improvement, and the moisture requir
ed for crops, were features of corn
day al the National Corn show
Among the speakers was H r.. Atwood
OF Iowa.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-04
BOTH HOUSES
we're SHY Of
A QUORUM
',.R
Legislature Convened After the
Recess
Both Took an nso.l ournment Of
Thirty Mn
Belated Trains Held Up Re
turaing Members
SENATE REcoNVENED.

The senate reconvened at 2:40
o'clock, enough more senators hay
ing returned on beIated train to
make UP a quorum. President
Kraabel being on delayed train, ar
rived in time to take the chair on
the reconvening of the senate.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-04

This beautiful monument to the
men who fought in the war of the
rebellion is to be erected in Fitz-
gerald, Ga IT is the first monu-
ment of its kind in existence, will
cost approximately $150,000, and
will be constructed of granite,
bronze and glass, 1t was designed
by f. NJ Viquesney. From the
base of the winged figure Of peace
it will be l25 feet. The four
granite steps leading to the
entrance typify the four years of
the war. There will be four doors,
each surmounted by an inscrip-
ton. The one TO the north read
ing Grand Army of the Repub-
hc,'' that above the south door
ITO the Confederate Veterans"
and those 10 the east and west
ITO the Daughters of the Cenfed-
eracy't and "The Wuman's Relief
Corps" Inside, facing each other,
will be life-size statues of Jeffer-
son Davis and Abraham Lincoln.
The immense bronze figures over
the north entrance represent Lee
and Grant. on the opposite fside
of the monulucnt will be statues
pertraYing northern soldier and
southern S4tpport ing. n
United States fias ON the east
side prosperity will be depicted,
while on the west side win be
figures to represent progress and
opportunity. The winged figure
of peace will be Is feet high.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-04

Henry Pomeroy Dawson, who
appeared before the Pujo COM
mittee with a statement prepared
by ]. P. Morgan, and who told the
investigators that there was no
money trust, is managing partner
of Morgan & Co. He is probably
the most important young man
in Wall street, and has lifted him.
self into his position by his own
boot straps. He started his career
as school teacher; but the
atmosphere was not to his liking,
so he came to New York and got
a job in a bank, where he could
hear coins clink and bills crinkle
all day. Morgan discovered Davi-
son when New York financial men
were running in short circles at
the time of the 1907 panic. Davi-
son made hit with the great
financier because of his GOODNESS
and knowledge of inside finance
He Joined the Morgan firm in
1908.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-04
TAFT GAVE
LOAN SHARKS
HARD BLOW
President Signed Famous Loan
~. Shark Bill
Money Lenders Personally Ap-
pealed to Taft
Women Fighting LaFolIette Bill
-- -Dems. Lost
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
The Senate.

The fortffcations appropriation
hill carrying PRACTICALLY SS,25OtqO0
WAS reported.
The washington women work
ers objected before the committee
to the IiaFoliette eight hour bill
for women workers.
An effort to have former Sena-
tor Bailey's farewell address
printed as a public document, was
defeated by objection of Senator
Smoot.
The house bill authorizing the
government TO seize imported
goods brought in by the trusts or
under illegal contracts was pass
ed.
Senator O'Gorman offered an
amendment to the river and har-
Dor appropriation bill, proposing
$780, 900 for, the Flushing bill
channel Improvement.
The House.
Resumed debate of the district
of Columbia appropriation bill.
Washington, Feb. 4.--The "1oar
sharks" in the capital, credited with
1oing an enormous business abong the
government clerks, received a blow
when President Taft signed the "loar
shark bill" limiting the charges, alst
those of the pawnbrokers, to / pei
cent per month. The passage of the
dill was fought for years in congress
The money lenders appealed person.
ally to the president to veto it.
After several Intellectual attempts tc
secure consideration of President
Faft's appointments in the senate, the
succeeded finally in fore.
ing an executive session. The demo.
crats opposed the motion, joined by
Senator LaFollette. The democratic
ilibuster to prevente action was re.
sumed as soon as doors were closed
The total number or appointments
pending is nearly 1900.
Late this afternoon the democrat!
absented themselves from the cham.
ber, SO that it was impossible to ge
a quorum, forcing an adjournment o.
the executive session considering ap.
pointments.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-04
FACTS OF INTEREST ABOUT FARGO

Fargo h ome furniture lshneg ohwe uh 10
grade ft re h t o Nouh ot tousdeo Fargo
q located 1.-THE u:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-04
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and wednesday; cor
stinued cold.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-04

WdHutI LEVIIl,
Luger Furniture co.
Northern School supply Co.
w. o. Olsen Furniture Co.
Western Furniture Co.
Bert Hartsteiri.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-22

Mrs. Helen VI. james. Who has just re-
turned from tl,.- srrand i.ssig- at Clsrts
burg '-I,ost- thst tl,r .'ii.g ~s- bath
harnnni"a,~ ~ vii a. su--~s-fnl
Hon kd.i Cullen W-lcl. o..s. 81 Tia.
., msstll. II httls aucl'-~'' ar.i .ns. sf a ?
strongest x l.ui.ii VA Msi,~.-li s..iIn-
~. w'~ tn- .-ity or "A b'lSin- mission
this wss-k
Aiter sn rlt-rcati - in W.lsh WHARF
Bud ilairSt.h Ma g's.n y g.~N iirk ink
whii, Lac WA in drunken stat. - e 81
dition. tl,s same Bat Harms hit ai,i ~ss.i
to liug,-r wln-I- l,- ION, lat Q" g.r h'- ''.-
veng.- and. rurs ~nUugh. wll.n Charlie
Hale, formerly 81 Martinsviil-. Va in
"a qnis.t UT friendly way. t"Ad IIair-t.n
he w1nld have To- ind -..n'e ,.tlIs-r I,la..-
u live. iiair-ton became angry and With
d-ath a. aling llow struck Charli.- Iial..
on the ns~'k, breaking u. frum which
d..ath instantly followed
Miss CLAIR Al,l,ot entertained i'r Miss
Ola Calhoun se,nday f.r tea from > t. :
q. m. rhs-~ present. we're Miss Evelyn
~imss- "a and rh..ima Calh"un. N.--r-
W y. S~mplc and Do. \ n Ambro~r-
Jarrett
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-22
RICH IN COUPONS
Porter Can Collect $4,000 From c. a
o. Under Court Ruling.

Huntington. w. Va. Aug. 19.-Fol-
lowing a recent court decision that the
Chesapeake Il Ohio railroad must take
up all ticket coupons. no matter who
Is the holder, William Jackson, a por-
ter on the railroad. is said to be S20.-
600 richer. He had gathered hundreds
OF the coupons given him during the
tendency OF the suits to determine the
validity of the 2-cent fare law. while
the railroad was charging cents a
mile Several other porters will be
several thousand dollars richer, IL is
said. as a result OF picking up the cou
pons thrown away by passengers. The
railroad. knowing Jackson and others
had thousands OF these coupons. want
ed to settle only with the original pur-
chasers. but the courts have decreed
otherwise.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-22

Huntington. W. Va. Aug. 1s.-'Let
the ladies keep cool. will positively
not issue any decree affecting women's
dress as long as the heated spell con
tinues." This was Mayor Floyd Chap
mans reply TO numerous complaints
he has received OF slashed skirts and
diaphsnous wearing apparel worn by
the women Of this city. Mayor Chap.
man says he will refuse to be drawn
into any attempt to dictate what won
en- shall wear
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-22
MISS AEl IRE1
EMPTleD REvOlvERS
Two Tennesseeans Fall Dead When
They Meet In Duel.

Huntington. w. Va. Aug. 21-Fol-
edy was enacted near Doddsville sta
ton, eighteen miles above this city.
when Anthony Collins and Willie
Johnson shot each other to death Col
Inns was accompanied by his son Fred.
who also carried a gun. and II Is said
he and his father both shot at John
son.
The first shot from the revolver OF
the elder Collins carried away John
sons right hand. but he omptied his
pistol with fatal result
Bad feeling has existed. between
them for about two years. They met
on the highway In the vicinity OF their
homes and began shooting
Both men were married. Collins
was nifty years old aud had nine chill
dren. several Of whom are married
Johnson WAS ffty-two.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-22
TWO GUNS USED


Nashville. Tenn. Aug 21.-w. 8.
Coulter and his son. Harry Coulter,
twenty-three years old. OF Dyer. Tenn.
wealthy lawyers. were shot and killed
~ the NJ 4 o. railroad station ut Tren-
ton. Tenn. by J. A Alfred OF Ruther-
FORD. Tenn. a wealthy furniture deal
or. The shooting was the result Of
family troubles that stretched over q
period OF several months. Alfred gave
himself up after the shooting.
w. s. Coulter and his son went 10
Trenton to argue a case In court. Al
fred also arrived and when he saw the
two Coulters he drew two revolvers
and opened FIRE. W. s. Coulter fell to
the station floor. pierced with four bull
let's Harry Coulter was shot three
times Alfred then sent another bull
let through W. s. Coulter.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-22

Az persons expecting u sttend the
Nstsonsi Rzyti-t Convention 81 Nashville.
Tenn. september l7h - zsrd. from the
fisf Top srction, Gill pleas Ind ne
nsm~- st onoe We want a. arrange cor
car THROUGH from weich. W. Va. O.
Nashville. Tenn and return and mn-t
have 90 Iesst twenty-five. The fare ~nI
not exceed $3.50
REV. r. n McKOY
- III Bramveii. W. Va
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-22
Bankers Body Found In River.

Nashville. Tenn. Aug. 21.-Mystery
surrounds the finding OF the body Of
J. r. johnson. assistant cashier OF the
First and Fourth National bank, which
was floating in the Cumberland river
here. He had been missing several
days Tho theory OF suicide Is ridi-
culed by his friends. although no evil
deoces Of foul play have been found.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-22
Debt cemmIssIon poe.oons6-

Charleston. w. Va. Aug 21.-Ths
meeting OF the West Virginia deb,
commission at Washington has beer
postponed until September. While the
report was current that negotiations
for an amicable adjustment OF the deb,
controversy with Virginia had been
broken on because OF the position a.
sumed by the Virginia commission IN
seeking to limit the negotiations to q
discussion Of the question OF interes.
members OF the commission deny this
was . fact, and assert that the post
ponement until next month. when a
Joint meeting will be held. was a mu
tual arrangement.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-22

Charleston. ". Va. Aus. sl.-llany
psrsons we're turned away disappoint
% from the ofhces OF the commission
appointed TO redeem the rebate cou
pons issued by the Chesapeake q Ohio
siirosd While the constitutionality OF
me z-cent passenger fare Law was be
Ing tested In the courts. Chairman n
=. Matheny announced that the cou-
pons would be received. audited and Q
report made TO the circuit court OF ap-
peals before the money was paid.
This. he thought would require one
,ear.
Many instances OF speculation n
--spca< Inc Dlishl-A nepo nsus,
10y presented 5000 worth and q
waitress from q railroad restaurant In
the coal region came with 1000 In
coupons. while . travelling salesman
had $1,000 worth. most Of them picked
up 1t slight cost from fellow traveller
who had lsss faith IN the law. Il n
estimated that coupons % ths value
OF 100000 are outstanding. Tor the
convenience Of coupon holder the
oommission viii hold . meeting In
seeA county traverssd By the G. 4 o.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-22
Claims SelfOefenae

Ashland. KY. Aug. Pr c. Schroe-
der. guard for the Pond Creek Coal
company. shot and instantly killed
Paris Williamson. near Pfkevflle.
Schroeder says he acted in self-defense.
Williamson. he says. tried to shoot him
Tor acting as peacemaker between
Williamson and q youth who had been
forbidden TO call on Miss Williamson.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-22
Quits FLYING Game.

Winchester. KY. Aug Ill. c. Bax-
ter. q balloonist OF Cincinnati. left for
home after wiring his resignation from
the flying game. declaring that he can
make living easier than by initiating
the birds While making a flight at
the fair grounds Baxters parachute
failed to open promptly and he fell 100
feet
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-22
Notice for Pistol License

N'dlcr ls hereby given that thu a. ar
signed will Apply Ia the rirrnit court ol
Mcdowell county at the Septemls-r term
1918, Tor license t. carry api-tol ir
scoordaDce With -ertsOn :. chapter I4~
Ot the coie OF West Nirginia a. anend.,i
and reenartsSl by the legislature 81 Isr,
:. A NfNEI.
Physician and SnrVs-Dn.
NOrthfork. W. Va
August p, 1913.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-22
Notice for Pistol License

Not,ce y bereby given that the under
signed, Who = = Iu-tlce "a the peare ~
Northfork district, McDowell cOlnty. ".
Va Will apply a. the circuit cont II
s.id county a the Sept. term. 1913. Cor a
born-e 20 carry pi-tOi IN accOrdancs
with the Pistol TOting Law.
VIZ. HOWARD.
NorthfOrk. ". Va