davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1913-05-28
TREADwELL TOPICS

Dave Brown returned on the Hum boldt, after months vacation spent in the States.
 The Dixie has returned from her three weeks cruise and the home com CTS report a most enjoyable outing.
 Onnie Honkaueu, brother of Mrs. Monte Benson, went south on the Spo- kane, bound for his home in Astoria, Oregon.
 Chas. Peterson, of the Ready Bullion mine, was returning passenger on the last Georgia, after short sojourn at Tenakee springs.
 Al Wolf left on one of the late west bound boats for Seward.
 Tue pnlacum took a party of eight down to Limestone Sunday fora days outjog.
 Mrs. D. B. Veasie was home bound passenger on the Spokane. Mrs. Veasie has spent, ,everal months visiting with friends in the Puget sound cities aud i. gladly welcomed home by her many Island f1ena
 Miss Sosaune Homes was south bound passenger on the Spokane, re- turning to her home in Ashland, Ore, for the vacation months.
 Monte Benson Jeff on the Spokane enrou,e to Walla Walla, Wash, where he is sent as delegate from the 100: F. lodge of Douglas.
 Miss Margaret Berquist left for her home via $. s. Spokane, the school term having ended.
 Alex Atkinson, an employee at the Ready Bullion, has entered the St. Aun hospital at Juneau to receive treatment for an injured hand.
 Mike Elieff, who left here several months ago for the Eastern states, has returned again to cast his lot with the Alaskans.
 Wm. and Walter Barquist, old time Douglas Island boys, returned on the Spokane seeking employment on the Island.
 Ed Grove returned on the Georgia from Sitka, where he went for an out ;prr of eovarol vu.ak
 Peter Johnson aud Paul Carpenter, who graduated from the Juneau High school last week, have gone to work at the 24O mill.
 l.. B. Edwards was southbouud passenger on one of the late boats.
 Chas. Horner has accepted the posi- tion as shift boss at the Treadwell mine in place of John Franz, who is leaving for the States.
 The 240 mill was closed for short time yesterday while some repair work was being done.
 Miss Kathryn Walsh is over from Juneau visiting at the home of W. H. Kelly for few days.
 On Sunday, June lst, the eight, hour system will be established at Treadwell among the mlll men.
 The excavation work for the building on St. Ann avenue which is to be occu- pied by Mrs. N. G. Johnson, is com pleted and the carpenter work is pro- gressing rapidly under the supervision of T. D. Gillis.
Douglas Island news., 1913-05-28

Johnny Laughlin returned from Hoonah last Friday.
 Juneau has taken the first step to ward Fourth of July celebration.
 Do you know that if you buy your tools at Jensen's they are guaranteed.
 Marshal Shafer has joined the march of improvement with a new garden fence.
 FOR SALE-A good second hand I've Writer. Iaquire at the News office.
 Jensen has received his spring stock of wall paper. See before buying else where.
 Mir 4. Murray has the foundation started for mother new house on Third street
 A farewyl. dance was given at the Lyric las, Friday night iu honor of the scEool teachers.
 & DeMichasH has cold his property on F stree 10 L. ". Kuburu aud is off for trip to the interior
 On June Sth the Odd Fellows will hold memorial service iu accordance with their usual custom.
 Mrs. Roe Bentley and Mrs. G. Laugh lin and son, Matt, will be passengers on the Al.Kj for visit in the States.
 Hoes, rakes, shovely, spades, spadiug forks, manure forks, garden house and spriukHng cans can be bought at Jen, sens.
 Wharfinger L. w. Knburu has been granted leave of absence which he will utilize by making a visit to the States.
 If your clothes need repairing, clean ing or pressing, call on Anton Krasel, next door to the cable office, Second street.
 Mir. Carl Weiss, who has been on the sick list, has gone back to his work, and Mrs. Weiss is now reported to be quite ill.
 Capt. Alex Hart came in from Tena kee last week on his launch Sea Gull. He will Lave charge of some repairs to the city dock.
 The M. G. Rogers Go. has bought the stock of merchandise of the Mulligan Haberdashery and the latter institution has closed it's doors.
 We advertise with reputation be- hind our goods. Cali and see our line of carpets, rugs, lineoleum and house. furnishings at Jensen's.
 We understand that the closing hours of the Juneau public school were subject to some convolutions not in- cluded in the curriculum.
 The first series of pictures of the Balkan war, taken right on the scene, will be shown at the Lyric theatre on Friday aud Saturday nights, May 30 and 31.
 Mrs. George Haltord and Mrs. Elmer Garnes, mother and sister of Luther and H. E. Chambers, arrived from the States viathe steamer Spokane Sunday afternoon.
 George Hamilton has bought the John D. Miller residence on Second street. Tm- property has recently beeu improved by the addition of neat fence.
 Miss Ruth Knbuck was a passenger on one of the recent boats to the West, ward. She fs on Der way to join her parents, who are located near Bethel, on the KuskoBwim.
 The little daughter of Charlie Fen ster, who recently passed through siege of searletina, is still very iii as result of the terrible disease. It is feared she may not recover.
 Louie Keist takes pride in the fact that he is the first head of family 10 indulge in galvanized, double com- pressed, filth containing, germ-eradi- eating garbage can, cover and all.
 "sITKA HOT sPRINGs.n Accom- modations, American or European plan. For terms apply to pr. F. L. Goddard Sanitarium, Alaska
Douglas Island news., 1913-05-28

The monthly meetinS of the Douglas Fire Department will be held Saturday night at A. L. U. hall.
Douglas Island news., 1913-05-28
The Douglas Island News.
THE LOCAL FIELD.

Muresco in all colors at Jeusen's. Mrs. Frank Tascher is on the sick
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-09
DID CHILD WAKE UP
CROSS OR FEVERISH
Look Mother! " tongue Is coated give
california syrup of Figs" 60
clean the bowels.

Mother! Your child isn't naturally
eros and pccvish. See III tongue Is
coated. this is-n sure sign its little
stomach. liver and bowels need q
cleansing az once.
when listlcss, pale. fevcrish, full Of
cold, breath bad. throat sore. doesn't
car, sleep or act naturally, has stom-
ach-ache. diHrrhoon, remember a
gentle liver and bowel cleansing
should always be the first treatment
given.
Nothing equals california Syrup Of
Figs for chlldren's iSis; give a tea
spoonful. and In few hours All tho
foul waste. sour bile ana fermentinR
food which IS Clogged In tho bowels
passes out of the system. and YOU
have a well and playful child again.
an children love this harmless, de-
llcious fruit laxative" and II never
fails 90 effect "a good inside cleans
ing Directions for babies, children
of an ages ana grown-ups are plainly
On the bottle.
Keep "a handy IN your homo. a lit
tie given today saves sick child TO.
morrow. but get the genuine. Ask
your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of
california Syrup Of Figs" then look
ana see that it " mado by the Cali
foruia Fig Syrup company" Counter
felts are being sold here. Don't DO
fooled
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-09
FINAL SESSION Of
PROBATE COURT
FOR YEAR
Judge Burg Winds Up Bust.
ness of November Term
Wills Admitted to Probate
Administrators Named

The final session of tho probate
court for the year 1913 WAS held this
mornng with Judge John baron Burg
prosiding.
IN the matter of the estate Of the
late r. J. shinlcS tho viii of dccensed
was approved and admitted to pro-
bate. Mrs. hrmida NJ. shinick. widow
OF testator. was appointed exc cutrix
60 SERVE without bond.
Herbert D. Awoiln was appointed
administrator of the estate 90 the inte
Joseph a. Nndcau tho appointment
being made upon Che petition OF Mrs.
Nhdcau, widow OF tostatur The ud-
minlstrntur was required Geo give bond
OF $1,000. u. u. Mcruuna and Dennis
Chnvps we've appointed appraisers Of
tho estate.
Tho will Of Frank r. Coe was APP
proved aud admitted Geo probate. Mrs.
Libnlo Shnucr Coe. widow of de-
ceased. 3d. ulmcd os cXccutrix, 10
serve without bond.
Tho nunl report of the ndmiulstrn-
tor of tho estate of the late Agnes
MacAlpn was received and hied.
Hearing ou the report is Go Doe held
February 3. 1914
The administration of the Manuel
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-09
GOVERNOR
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PRESIDENT
Retiring Executive Admon-
ishes Members to Try to
Share Dignity With New
Head.



New York. Dec 9.---Iohn H. Ten
az. governor of Pcnnsyiyania. was
This afternoon elected president Of
the National League OF Professional
Baseball clubs 90 succeed Thomas j.
Lynch.
Ina parting statement delivered 60
mombcrs OF the National lcaguc
President Lynch suggested that they
acquire themselves some OF the dig
nifty which they expected Governor
Teucr to bring 10 Tho league.
I'm choosing your next president
you have gone ON record as wanting
"a man who viii lend dignity and
prestige 60 thc league" reads MIR.
LyuCh's statement In your sclec-
ton OF Governor Tcner you have the
right man. but ! hope that you WIN
inject some of the dignity expected
OF him into yourselves and Joe "a holp
instead of "a hindrance 20 him.
"ln leaving this office / want You Ca
know that there is no ill-foehug on
my part ! wish the National league
and its new president all the sue
cess in jhe world
owners 81 International league
baseball clubs. In session here today
declined 90 sanction the proposal fol
90 series Of ntcr-ieaEue games with
tho American association.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-09
TRAVELLERS TELL or
RECORD BREAKING
SNOWFALL
Beautiful Piled as High as
Second Story Windows in
Denver; Dearstyne Has One
Of His Usual Tales.

w. y. Dodd Of Dodd ana Dcnhoff.
arrived this morning accompanied by
his wife and child from Butte. Mon-
iana TO make his permanent resi-
denoe here. AIR. Dodd spent 60 hours
on tho trip and reports snow AZ feet
on the level In and around Denver.
In some Of tho alleys and drifts the
SNOW is piled Up hlsh ns the second
story OF buildings.
w. IT, Dcarstyne. travelling sales-
man for The Peters Paper company 81
Denver. is telling about snow waist
deep on the iiai0n pass and three feet
deep between Ration and Las Vegas.
IN one OF the cuts along she SANTA sc
where the snow had drified deepest.
Mr. Doarstyno says that after digging
for an hour % SET TO the bottom q 2
thlriy-foot iron pipe, through which
q man was calling for help near Max
well, ressuers found he was marooned
Ia school house. giving his distress
through the hollow Flagstaff
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-09
MONEY BILL FOES
BUSILY MAKING
TROUBLE FOR
FAITHFUL
Senators Nelson and Hitch
cock Putting Sand in Gear
box Of the Administration
Machine.
FORCING ROLLCALL
EVERY HALF HOUR
[ny Icased wIrc % IE,enlng IIeraIa.

Washington. Doc. Lenders hur-
ricd the currency debate along in the
senate today hoping that the thir-
teen hour sessions would force d vote
before the Christmas holidays. Spn-
atOr Nelson. one of The Republicans
who signed the INSTRUMENTATION
report. continued his speech pruising
the Hitchcock substitute and attack
ing the Democratic bill
senator Hitchcock ieadef Of the
anti-administration bill wing OF tho
banking committee. returned 10 the
senate after two weeks absence and
Immediately took up tho fight for his
BILL RE insisted on keeping "a quo
rum OF the senate and at half-hour
intervals forced roll calls 90 bring
senators into tho chamber
senator Bristow also assailed tho
administration bin ana urged tho
adoption Of the Hitchcock plan 10
have the proposed regional banks
owned hy the public aud controlled
by the government
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-09

New York. Dee. 9-Ten Witnesses
most of them up-siatc contractors,
we're ON hand when District Attorney
whitman resumed his John Doe in-
ycstlgatlon into state highway groii
ths afternoon Although not rec
volled In advance. testimony which
would require grand jury acuou
agalnst persons heretofore not mon
toned in the investigation was prom
ised.
John NJ Murphy of New York wac
the first Co take the stand. Hc said
ho was employed by Warren Broth
ers OF Boston, manufacturers ot btu
ilhic pavement and had scNera
conferences with g., Gordon itnci
then commissioner of highways.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-09
AGED PHYSICIAN
WAS A SURGEON IN
THE UNION ARMY

mr. r. }. Daily. aged 1S yoars, died
.ut lt.l5 o'clock ths morning at th"
hom, OF his SON at t19 South Walter
street tie came here seven years
ago from Louisville Ky, having RE-
tired from active practice some thw-
teen Years since. lia practiced pre-
yious 60 that time Loo Kentucky llli-
nois aud Colorado He also served
as an army surseon on the Union
side during the Ciyu war lie is SUR
yiyed by his wife hy two sons here
ana one n Liberty Mo, and hy two
daughters. Mr o. - Traiford ol
Georgia and Mrs. Nota stevens ol
pueblo. colo. Pending the arrival
of tho latter no announcement is
made as 10 the funeral the remains
being held at tho French undortak
ing pnrlors
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-09
COURT BATTLE FOR
POSSESSION OF
YOUNG BOY
Mother Institutes Habeas Cor.
pus Proceedings to Recover
Child She Alleges Was stol-
en- By Father.

The habca8 corpus proceedings In
stitutcd by Mrs. ~ a. Focis TO secure
possession OF her t0-year-Old son
whom she alleges was stolen from
ner home ia Stone county, Mo, eight
years ago. were today continued by
Judge Baynolds in tho district court
until Thur day The continuance
WAS granted upon the request of At
torucy g. o. Wood, who has been re-
tanned TO resist the granting % tho
petition, and who today was engaged
in court with The strung ys. Kraft
case.
The child for whose possession "A
court battle is probable. is now iu
the custody of yrs. Mary Munger.
uf This Clty VINO claims that he wua
leu with her hy his father who ahoits
ly thereafter disappeared. Some two
cars ago Mrs Munger formally adopt
cd the little One and she has always
cared for him ns though hc were
her own child. The boy also appears
very much attached 10 his foster
mother.
Mr.. Focks. the mother. claims that
She was divorced from her husband
n Missouri. and that the court
.avardod her the custody OF the child.
shortly aucr tho granting pf the de-
rr.c. according Geo hor statement the
divorced husband carried away thc
child only recently. she says. has
Shoe discovered the whereabouts or
utr SON.
STR. Focks has retained tho firm
of Visu a. JumisDn Coz conduct tho
Dght for th, child. while Mrs. Mum
.r, tae engaged Maroon g. wood TO
r.,i., tho rrantng of the petition.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-09
WILL ENCOURAGE
SHOPPING IN THE
MORNING
Local Store to Offer Induce.
ments Which Will Make 1t
Worth While to Buy Gift
Goods Before Noon.

By way of encouraging holiday
shoppers Co como out in she morn
ing. when buying s more satisfactory
because service is better the Golden
Rule Dry Goods company viii. bee
ginning Friday morning, offer some
extra saving NaW,s in the better
kind oi eIr goods Announcement
uf tho first bot of morning specials
.wu be- made Zoo the Herald of to'
morrow oyenIns. and thrifty shop
pers win do we'll Goo watch for h.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-09
DRIED BEET PULP
!. LIGHTENS RATION
FOR THE COW
Pleasant Variation Of Bovine
Bill-Of-Fare Means Better
Cattle and Fuller Milk Pail.

Profitable feeding of the dairy COW
Us subject nowadays Co which the
up-to-dato dairyman devotes a lot Of
attention. In these high -cost-of-llv-
ing days the dairyman who expects 20
make his investment bring the most
substantial returns has 10 figure
cause andu effect feed and results.
pretty closely To-day the feeding Of
the dairy COW has heroine science.
The dairyman who expects 90 get
ahead has to do little FRAMEWORK
on the feed proposition. For health
and milk production he must have a
variety OF feeds aud suCculoncc OF
some kind. and bulk IL necessary that
the cows stomach be fully dlslended.
No one foed--not even alfalfa hay
rich In protein but lacking carbo-
hydratcs--should be fed alone. The
problem has been solved for the
dairymaL hy the great sugar beet in
dustry DTiod bect pulp is found 40
be IA, ideal balanced ration. The
cattle go after IL voraciously; Il is
digcstible and aids In the digestion Of
the ration fed with it. by making the
whole loose and bulky and accessible
to the gastric juices In short, dried
beet pulp lishtens the ration, gives
the maximum flow of milk ana keeps
the cow In good health. Il isn't an
experiment. Il 81 well established
fact Fed dry or moistened the ei-
feet Is the same. The dried beet
pulp points the way a. profits.
r.. w. Fee. the local feed man,
ei2-14-IC West Lead avenue, offers
reduced price, for cash. ON dried
beet pulp OF Si.6a per hundred
pounds
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-09
PARAGUAY's CHIEF
GIVES BANQUET IN
HONOR OF COLONEL
[By LEASED Wire to Evening Herald

Asuucion. Paraguay Dec a.~-Ihe
president OF Paraguay today gave
banquet ln honor of Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt Among the guests were all
the cabinet ministers and three for
mer presidents of Paraguay. Cecille
Baez. Juan Gaona and Or. Emiliano
Gonzales Navarro.
Colonel Roosevelt nfterwnrd left Oh
board "a gunboat for Corumba. Bra
lillian fortified town on the liiver
Paraguay.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-09
FIRE LAST NIGHT IN
BERNALILL0 STORE

Fire broke out late Last night In q
store az Bernallllo. owned and oper-
ated By ~ unes. an Arabian. Tins
origin Of the fire Is not known, but
ii was reported thla morning that the
stock ana building had been seriously
damaged The loss partly severed
by insurance.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-09

D. Gonzales estate was granted an
extension OF sixty days Boz which TO
illc an inventory of the property OF
the estate
After approving The accounts Of tho
Grerniaaf estate the November term
~ the court was adjourned sine die.
The January terms Of the probate
court begins January s next.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-09
AGED WOMAN DEAD
BY GASEOUS FUMES


10y lNased Vic 20 htehlnH H1FAIusi
Columbus o., Dee. a.--Mrs, T. -
Hart. ~. was found dead today In her
home in Worthington, a suburb, and
her two nicces, Misses Barbara and
Rachel Hart. are IN dying condi-
ton ar a result of being overcome By
gas fumes
Mrs Hart and the two nieces were
left a legacy of half Tuillion dol
liars ny the late United States Scna-
tor J. @. Fnir Of California, who was
an uncle OF the two young women.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-09
soc box stock Food for Horses an'
Cattle, 25c. u. w Zee.

"My child was burned terribly
about the face. mock and chest.
applied Or. Thomas Eclectic OH The
pain coosed, and the child sank into
a restfui sleep o." Mrs Nancy NJ.
Hanson. Hamburg y.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-09

Tho young folks OF the chorus arc
working hard 60 perfect the songs
and dances of Pinafore.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

r>s--re~-s-e-s-e's---e -
For HENT-5-ruom house, modern,
with sleeping porch Call flo Fast
Central or phone i09iJ
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-09

Candies-w hitman's and Park a
Tnford's-fresh al New MexLeo Cigar
Company.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-09

Flrst-class turnouts. Trimblc livery.
Rcd Barn. 81 W. Copper Phone 3.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-09
For a Christmas Present

There IL nothing that picoses
q child more thun a Good Book
We eukgest some OF the fol-
lowing Juvenile Books, and
Books for Boys and Girls.
For Juycnlics.
Mother Goose Rhymes and
llnglos.
Andorsons Fairy Tales.
Grimms Fairy Tales
MOVING Picture Rocks (havo
your own Movies az Romeo
Voland's Animal. Birds ana
Flower Series.
Happy Hour and Mother
Goose Paint BOOKS
Bustcr Brown Series. IN scv-
oral FINDINGS.
For boys.
The Motor Roy Series.
BOY scout Books.
Frank A. Webster Series.
stoddnrd Series
UucMng thc Limo.
Agonnd The End
Five yards Go Go.
Change sirnHis
nattor t'p.
Quarter Hack Reckless.
Captain OF the Nine.
Ior Giri-.
The Dorothy Books
Tho dorothy Dale Series.
Tho Ranch Girls
Dorothy ID.
Camp Fire Girls.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-09

international Healing Powder for
,,nunds 25c bnNcs. t5c. y. ". Zee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-18
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE selling
movement. which began to make it,
self felt I'm the cotton market toward
the end of last week, was renewed
this morning, when the market open
ed easy at decline of nine to- four
teen points.
Liverpool made a weak showing,
with prices eight and a half to ten
points lower. Private cables claiming
that the South was offering spots
more freely at easier prices, no
doubt encouraged local bears. partic-
ularly as the Houston market was
lower late last week.
The market continued weak and
unsettled during the afternoon under
more or leas aggressive selling and
further heavy liquidation. The mar
ket closed barely steady, lS to 81
points lower.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-18
CAS0N TEST|F|ES
IN OWN DEFENSE
swEARs THAT CAPTAIN FOxWELL
ATTACKED HIM BEFORE HE
STRUCK FATAL BLOW.

Especial to The Richmond virginianl
WARSAW. VA, Feb. 1T.-Testimony
In the case of the Commonwealth
against r. Il. Cason, for the murder
Of Captain VIM. j. Foxwell on De-
cember 1th last, was concluded late this
afternoon and will be argued tomor-
row The case is attracting much at
tentfon. large crowd being In daily at
tendance, owing to the popularity of
the deceased and the prominence of the
accused.
The chief witness today was the de-
PENDANT, who narrated what took place
between him and Captain Foxwen, how
he found Foxwen nippiing on his
oyster grounds in Ruckner's creek, a
tributary OF Nimona creek, how he APP
preached Foxwell on his tCasons)
oyster ground and that he reached for
TFox wells Boat. E'axHeIT struck at him
with an oar and he was about to strike
the second time when Gason grabbed
an oar from Foxw ell boat and struck
the blow that caused his death. He
claims that he acted solely in self
defense.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-18
BIG TRUST COMPANY
BEGINS BUSINESS
THE OLD DOMINION OPENS IN
TEMPORARY QUARTERS ON
EAST MAIN STREET.

The Old Dominion Trust company,
Richmond's newest and largest finan-
ciai institution, opened its doors for
business yesterday morning in tenn
porary quarters at 916 East Main
street. With capital OF $1,000, 900
and surplus of s1,000.000 the new
corporation is easily the largest trust
company in the South, and it's estab-
lishment marks an important chapter
in Richmond's history. as it is fl
nanced entirely by Richmond capital
officered by Richmond's best
known financiers and numbering on
its directorate many OF the city's
ablest and wealthiest bankers and
business men, the success OF the en-
terprise is assured at the outset, and
with the unlimited resources at Its
command. and the liberal advantages
of its charter, it promises to become
an important factor in the Develop
ment of Richmond and this section
of the South.
The officers of the company are.
w. M. Habliston,, president; M. G..
Branch, vice-president; Il. A, Saun-
ders, Jr., treasurer: w. n. Slaughter,