davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-07-30
ITEMS FROM The PILOT FILES.
FIFTY YEARS AGO.


THE CROPS. Having within the
past two weeks travelled throughout
the western and southern towns in
Manitowoc county, we can with conf
dence say that winter wheat, rye, oats,
and potatoes will yield largely, and far
better than the most sanguine antic-
pated. Spring wheat and hay will be
a little short, but the crops will prove
nearly, if not quite, average ones.
Take it in all, we are certain that our
county is far ahead of other portions
of the state.
FINE FLoUR.-One of the best Flour
ing Mllsi in Northern Wisconsin is that
owned by Mr.. Ira Clark, in the village
of Clark's Mills, Nanitowoc county;
and one of the best Milers in the same
section of the country is Mr.. Chas
Borcherdt, who has charge of the es-
tablishment. Having used great
deal of this flour in our family, we are
prepared to make the above statement
at any time. Mr.. Clark's mills are
now in good running order and having
an abundance of water for manufacture
ing purposes, we presume every far
mer in that portion of the country will
avail himself ofthe privilege OF getting
his grain ground there. Fair dealing
is Mr.. Clark's motto.
A New FIRE COMPANY. Y.-According
to the notice given by the Chief Engi-
neer in last weeks Pilot, new Fire
Company was organized on the north
side of the river last Friday night TO
take charge Of Union Engine, No. l..
Jonah Richards was elected temporary
Foreman; George S. Glover, lst Assis-
tant do; and James Barry, md assistant
do. Thos. Robinson was elected tenn
porary Secretary.-Messrs. Geo. S.
Glover, Jacob Halverson, and Thos.
Robinson ware appointed committee
to report Constitution and Bylaws.
A well organized Company is much
needed on this side, ana we hope that
the new Company will preserve until
its ranks are filed
Sibree is greatly concerned about an
account recently allowed us by the
County Board. If he will count the
descriptions in the Tax List published
in the Pilot, and multiply the numper
by thirty (the amount fixed by the
Statutes), he will find that the Super
yisor5 gave us what the law said they
should give, and not one cent more.
We have made enough out of the job
to give Sibree one or two swigs of
Bourbon, but we will agree to pick
him out of the mud again.
BY the way, Sibree tells his readers
how TO 'cure a kicking cow" Being
sucking calf, himself, he.is a good
authority on such subjects.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-07-30

Albert Becker OF this city leavesfor
Denver the latter part OF this month,
where be will remain until Christ mas,
and possibly through the winter
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-07-30

Hon. John Schuette has been appoint
ed by Gov. Hoard delegate TO the
Waterways Convention to be held at
Duluth.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-07-30

j. S. Anderson is one of the most
successful amateur gardeners in the
city. he has beautiful lot OF flowers
and is quite liberal in presenting bou-
quets TO his fri ends.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-07-30

Mrs. p. j. Smalley Of Caledonia,
Minn., is spending few days in Mani.
towoc visiting friends.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-07-30

Daniel Shanahan, Sr., of Liberty
died last week at quite an advanced
age. He was one of the early settlers
of this county and for time owned
farm in Newton about five miles from
the city. Here his friends ever found
a hearty welcome. While resident
of Newton he served one term in the
state legislature. Some years ago he
purchased a farm in Liberty where he
resided until the time of his death.
He was man of Sturdy character,
thoroughly honest and over true to his
friends.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-07-30

Mr.. Ed. Conway came down from the
wilds Of Northern Michigan this week
to spend few days with his family.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-07-30

The O. KS. and Kellnersvlle PLAYED
at the fair grounds Sunday. The
O. KS won by a score of s to 5.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-07-30
TW ENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO.

viii Killen of Appleton came by
rail to Mantowoc on Monday last and
went to grocery stores and butcher
shops to learn who had made pur-
chases which warranted the prospect of
a good meal. He was finally starved
out ana left for home.
Mrs. Mathilda Berge of Cato died on
Sunday last. She was "A years of age
at the time of her death. She was a
daughter of Mr.. Boyer Almonds. She
was woman of high character and su.
perior intelligence,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-07-30

If there is anything which makes a
publisher angry it is to have person
in arrears for a paper, have it stopped
notifying the postmaster to have it re-
turned The least That person under
these circumstances conld do is TO re-
quest personally or by letter to have
his paper stopped. A case Of this kind
recently occurred in this state and
the publisher brought suit. The
delinquent subscriber was execution
proof, and then suit was brought for
larceny and the subscriber convicted.
1t is larceny to take paper without
having intention of paying for it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-07-30
TEAM STANDINGS.

Port Washington, 6; Sheboygan,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-07-30

The funeral was held this morning
at 10 O'Clock from st. Wendel's church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31
CARLIN HOT AFTER
ALL REPUBLICANS
nv y. ~. McGO" AN.


WASHINGTON. May ss.--Declaring
that the Republican party. and es-
pecisly that element Of the @. q. +.
3n the house which looked upon the
sherman law as. being sacred, and
that for many years they have waltzed
all around--cutting all kinds Of FAN
tastic figures without really touching
it--or amending It In any particular
to the benefit Of the great mass OF
people --Congressman Charles c. Car
lin. Of Virginia today made an ex-
haustive> address in the house on the
clayton antl-injunction bin. Mr.. Car
lin. a member Of the house Judiciary
I committee. which framed these bills,
is wen fitted 10 discuss such matters.
Not only this but he was In charge of
the measure when his address was
made
Mr. Carlln ridteuled the idea that
the country was suffering from mis-
rule Of the Democratic party and said
that the Democrats were simply doing
something now which the Republicans
had talked about doing. but which
they had never thoroughly done, with
in the last twenty years In answer
10 the remarks of Republican mem her 8
that big business was suffering as a
reR4ii+ IT the drastic legislation which
the Democrats were getting through
eanersss and that Inevitable trouble
was abaad untess they could be halted
Mr. Carlin aaid that while he was for
letting big business" thrive. he WAS,
At the sauna ,ip,e eoually svrunathetic
,,zt.b ,rittte hue{reas" He tore the
a~e,,r,ap. ~ tba penuhllcans that the
tourtr,, ,yAs ro{ng IN the dogs under
Democratic rule into threads and made
a r,as+ cor,,trc{,,v showtns as tn vhv
thn rresant situation extsts II has
hae,, a lorz ,tr,a he aaiA since there
has b.er a thorough bouse-cleanins
ana fhts ts What thu democrats are now
doing u,ttb n vengeance Thev are nre-
nared ~ 500 tho ion done we'll done.
he uatd va n,a+ter how r,uch the AL
1eead obte tnterestes. may howl about
I a eor,fre rantc There fs nothing NJ
fvr.har sbo.ed and declared thar II
~ ponnhllrara would stop CRYING hard
.t,,cs ana ,hat sort ~ thing and give
,bo per,orrats a rbance the latter
oso,,ld CHOW, thotr reai- class
A. tho nreeiannr,, Nr Corti, sata
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31
WANT MORE MONEY
Continued from First PaKeo

from the Italian government the
prices for Virginia leaf would, in my
opinion. have been much lower, as
Il opened In the fall at a very low
average. II seems TO me that the
Farmers union, which Is growing in
mum bers daily, should take this mat
ter in hand at once and urge congress
To aid them in every possible way 10
secure these orders direct for the
coming season lest the dark tobacco
which has meant so much 20 this Sec
ton Of Virginia will he thing Of the
past
[ write this letter 70 urge every
member Of the Farmers union and
every dark tobacco grower to arouse
himself and use every means avail
able Ia secure the proper proportion
of the price paid by these govern
mentS for our tobacco. We await
With patience the report Of the to-
harco commission at Washington with
tho hope that they will make aor.t~-
recommendation to congress that viii
tend Ia relieve the situation and
bring some hope 70 the down -trodden
tnhaccn grower
When IN Vienna Mr. Hofrat Sic
henrock, the Austrian official, who
looks after the buying interests for
Ms ~"NNt "iit'HL' a@S4ifb INV itial htN
A 3 cost him last year s cents per
pound, while his average for Virginia
tobacco all grades was 8 cents, This
looks good 10 me II we could only get
our part OF TINT price. The Farmers
union has issued call for each
county and local to send delegate
10 Washington on the 2ith OF Jane
to appear before the tobacco com
mission. asking them to make a
speedy report 10 congress
7 trust that every local In the state
will comply with this request, and
that we may 60 ~ To Washington
with a representation that will show
IN congress and the tobacco world
that we mean business and we want
relief or Se witt not grow 1t any
longer under pres>st conditions
r, r BOEDJEANT.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31

.,.s,~a,,l,, ,>-,,.,st,,e for e,reat having
:, - 1917 sSnn co
1V''' ...,....
Denton rex M osth"E pie%Lt +
Denton county, via eNpeha S@~'9'' ON
sraNel road construction.
Gadsden. Ala-~city council passed
ordinance providing for Oilip& -four
TO five miles OF streets
Hendersonville. n City Will
pave six blocks. estimated cost $15.-
900
Houston, Tex.-Ctty receives lids
ninth June LIST for grading and paving
to cost $4,000.
Houston Tex Harris county re-
ceives bids until June ~ on gravel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31
good roads religion and distribute
good rnada LII erafuea

good roads religion and distribute
| good roads literature.
Almost all of Asheville's thirty
eight miles Of paved streets have been
built since that time, with three more
miles building this spring and sum
mer, together with all of Buncombe
county's 100 miles of macadam and
sand clay roads leading out Of Ashe-
Vile In, all directions. the leading roads
connecting at adjoining county lines
with other roads which network this
beautiful mountain region.
There is no greater influence in
community building than good roads
and frequent good roads meetings
and good speeches from road enthu-
siasts will turn the trick. A motor
| trip over the Southern National high
way TO Asheville will prove highly
enjoyable, and Asheville folk conf
IDENTIFY expect many from the Old Do
minion to visit them them this sum-
mer via motor. while even greater
numbers than ever before are expect
ed to visit the mountain metropolis
this summer
Richmond and the State of Vir-
gnia will find their best investments
Is interest in good roads. and the
money spent in building and main
tanning a good system OF roads.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31

latest creation.
Your specification for this instru.
ment deserves to be widely known
I'm conclusion, / do not think |
ever played an organ with such ex-
quisite string tone stops and with
such extra ordinary variety OF tone
color. as we'll as such appealing quail
ity."
SURPRISES in Beauty.
&C. F. Winder Organ Co, Rich
mond. Va.
Gentlemen. Recently / was CALI
ed upon to give n recital upon the
new organ you erected in the Laurel
Street Methodist church, Richmond.
Va, and | want to say that for beau
" and variety of tone | have never
played on or heard an instrument OF
its size which consider it's supe-
rior. The string tones are indescrib-
ably good and beautiful. and excel
those of many builders who hold al
reputation for this class of work. Tho
dfapasons are round and smooth and
full of the necessary dignity and body
of tone.
THE entire aue work is of d high
standard and of pure quality. The
rapidity of action and the promptness
of speech also impressed me.
Great success is yours If YOU conI
tinue to build such Instruments al
this.
Yours faithfully,
BEN J. POTTER. a. r. co. &c |
Concert Organist. Organist and
Choirmaster st. David's r. I'll
church, Austin, Tex
The many organs now in Richmond
are being looked after inspected and
taken care OF by experts which comJ
here several times year. Much al
this money is now going out Of Richl
mond. when it might be kept heraI
The c. f. Winder Organ Co. emplost
ing experts, men who are as well
qualified as are those of any orsad
factory in the country. is in a posI
ton to take care of all these RichL
mond organs, sending its men MONTH";
~ to the churches in the city. all
pastors Of churches and organ or RI Il
sic committees are asked to have ".
local concern give AZ estiaaates Oh
~ ~ 81 - n ssss AZ Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31

costing $4,000. and in New ork
there are upwards of dozen having
organs costing from 100000 TO $50
| 900 cath Two Seattle moving pic
:ure theaters have organs costing
| SIC, 900 each Large hotels, too, are
becoming a great field for organ build
ers. AS is shown by the installation Of
10000 organ in the Hotel Aston,
| New York city. .
The demand today Is for organs Of
| the finest character. and churches,
| theaters and hotels are willing to pay
for the best,
Already the company's reputation
for excellence Is firmly esta blished,
and everything will be done to, up
hold the standard of quality.
y 1t is seen that, with manufacturing
and selling organizations we'll estab-
lished and successful IN securing or
ders beyond the capacity of the pres
ent facilities, there can be no doubt
that ample business can be gotten as
fast as we can take care Of it.
The organ installed by the c. F.
Winder Co in the First Unitarian
church, Richmond, has given great
pleasure to the congregation of that
church, fitting perfectly into the gem
eral church scheme. both in its de-
have pronounced 1t one of the finest
on which they have ever played, and
music lovers have been enthralled by
It's beauty and the richness of its
tone.
Organ Is Praised.
or the organ, w Henry Baker
concert organist, organist and choir
master of the Church of the Coven-
ant. Richmond; conductor of the We'd
nesday club. and conductor of the
Philharmonic orchestra wrote, after
having played the Unitarian church
organ:
II have Just had the opportunity
and privilege OF examining your most
recent output, erected in the First
Unitarian church, Of Richmond. Va,
II would like to say that this new
organ 10 q miracle Of beautiful tone
ana perfect voicing The open diapa-
sons II par&teusAr, - dsnir4 bly, 9dApt.
~ ~ ~ INN 1a1ag hach houssa xoar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31
DEAD IN NORTH DAKOTA.
Mrs, Joseph Shiffiett VIII Re Buried
From Valley Brethren Church.

HARRISONBURG. VA, MAY 80
kilograms from Darlington. y. n,
yesterday announced the death AT that
place Of Mrs, Mary Elizabeth Shiffiett,
wife ~ Joseph shiriett. She was
about ftftJfive years old and "A daugh-
ter ~ The late Samuel Lowman.
The body arrived at Meyers Cave
today. Funeral services VIII be held
ct Valley Church of the Brethren Sun
day morning at II o'clock.
Mrs Shiffiett was born and reared
In South Rockingham and was a
member Of the Church OF the Breth-
rem from her girlhood The family
moved TO North Dakota fifteen years
ago
Surviving her are her husband
three sons Andfeld, Eddie and Will
lie Shiffiett, three sisters, Mrs. Annie
Patterson. OF New Hope: Mrs. Emma
Marshall, Of Mount Crawford, and
Mrs. Frank Showalter, of Port Re-
public. and one brother John Low
man, OF Viewers Cave. Mrs. Peter W
Roller, of Mount Crawford, liz a. niece
--~--------.--4--~-4---~-----
During the past auadrennium in the
M r.. Church. South. In China. there
- 80 - increase of SO per cent IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31

continued from F1Fel Fa8e.}
small white ribbon through a valley
of emerald green.
The nine-mile link OF the Ashe-
ville- Spartanburg highway between
Saluda, the summit Of Saluda noun
tain, and Tryon. a thousand feet be-
low. will be complete in June and a
great celebra ton is being planned to
commemorate the event. II is ex-
pected that both the governor OF
North and South Carolina will be pres
emit, and the celebrants from each
OF the two States are expected to
meet and shake hands across the
State line, mile south OF Tryon.
They will then proceed to Tryon and
Saluda, and finally land at Henderson
Vile for the big program OF the day.
First Association In South.
GAS a matter Of historical inter
est. the Ashevflle and Buncombe
county good roads association was the
first association OF its kind formed in
the South. the organization being eff
fected In 1893, and there has not been
4 good roads meeting or convention
OF any kind since that time. that this
organisAtton has not sent hunch Of
rood roadt enthlt1tAef1 ri pt4eoh the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31
MUTUAL EXCHANGE
Of POWER GAINED
NETWORK OF TRANSMISSION
LINES COVERING SOUTH
COST $500 600 600.

tSrerssi&lo IRE Richmond NirEiHisn
aAr v1ssoE r., NAV 2a--r~Ecrihed IN
.Nis weeE, s issNe Of the Manu- tactHFe's
ssrord as "unysafslleledN in the world
40 the hvdeo- electric Developments OF
tha South reprerer ting IN work com
.,1e,ed and work planned an investment
sF over sso0 aeoeed
The ruost remar laahle feature not
s-a,cfora fully understood, is the dove
failing and connecting up OF lHS ~ :,
.etrvork OF ftrans mission lines owned
-e,. df~a~ent cam pauiea covering me
whole certral So1sh Wheresthe trans
,~,fss4au Zines IT one company end,
thoen cr another begin 50 that nv
a-rarecruent Of meters ana switching
xnraratus a mutual exchange ~ power
e obtained throughout territory
r-ea4gr IN area than all New tnF
49, Indeed e 5he system Were laid
.3ov-o ~ <est EHztaud. the present
.~ansr7iss,.ar Hues would Lap over into
Kew. York aud PENNSYLVANIA, and on
,he eor7,platfun q rSotected lines tesa'
~ro,tfs extend from Maine TO the ah|"
viycr ard are James
n an air Jine the service covers 2
tA~xttoYy 55es ~nattes iu length with
width of 16a 70 ga miles Half a
fo1e~ lines sre'eee CONNECTED up thaf
ali this ter-ttor+ - nG@iatF served,
Vresertfuu situation unparalleled
elsewhere {n wis er ATTY other land
~au.sore els. ts 8, possible, 20 secure
ar2-thtre 5ppreac ling such an tnter-
chang ag eIe,strfr}tY energy. ard no
-,tere else rs there found such q sltua-
.tae as 4n me pheHomenaIly watered
Appalachian range
C5f course, Il iE not feasible 10 trans
-et pover FOR SEQ miles Uor could the
occasion Cor such demand occur.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31

loaded cars. Al present l17 miles. par
a1lelinR some OF the leading steam
roads OF the South, are in operation
These lines connect many Of the most
important industrial centers in the Car
o1inas. and the system when built
will touch many others. This Is only
one striking outcome OF these vast
hydro electric operations
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31

Little Rock. Ark.-The Waldenher-
ger Harness and Trunk company Al
Cd articles OF Incorporation, giving
its capital stock as $4,000 Joe r.
Waldenherger Is president
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31

Dallas, TeX-North Texas Gin COM
pany. capital $4,000, Incorporators:
J. r. Willis, J. ". Carter, Ben. II,
Martin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31
The Propositions Made.

For instance, in one section where
two miles of pike were asked for,
the residents OF that section offered
to furnish the rock haul and scatter
1t upon the roadbed, and pay 1910 in
money. Needless to say, the propo-
eition was accepted,
On another road this novel proposf-
ton was made: The people living
along the Kirkmansville road offered
10 keep the ten miles of dirt road
leading from the end of the pike to
Carl In condition for s2s per mile
per year. Then they agreed to take
this money and spend 1t In building
a stretch of new pike on the High
land Lick road. This, too. was ac-
cepted.
Still another offer was for the
farmers to furnish, quarry and haul
the rock. leaving nothing for the
county to do but crush the stone and
grade the roadbed.
On the West Mt. Zoar road the peo-
pie offered to pay 1878. to furnish
and haul the rock. and to work the
dirt part OF the road from the end of
the pike to Mt. Zoar church If the
county would build mile OF pike.
1t will be built
These are only few instances of
the spirit OF the people animsting
this county ON the good roads propo-
sition. Even without money it now
seems that under this arrangement
more road Improvement will be done
this year than for long time And
with. each individual citizen self
appointed road oyerseer as well as
contractor. 1t is certain that the work
will be better and more promptly
done than was ever possible under the
cid contract or labor system.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31

Elaine. Ark.--Incorporation papers
have been filed with Secretary of State
Earl w Hodges for the New Madrid
Hoop and Lumber corporation, with a
caUfT31 IF sS 600
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31

Asheville. Va.-Ga1ax Theater, In
corporated. capital. 10000 r. NJ.
Fitzpatrick. S A. Lynch. Joseph F.
Ford. incorporators.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31

Norfolk. Na-Shelburne Land and
Timber corporations, capital. $4,000.
j. II. Shelburne. president; j. Ed
folk, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31

Sumter, s, C,-Sumter Hydraulic
company filed articles Of incorpora-
tton;tlon; capital, $4,000. Archie
treasurer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31

Savannah, Ga--Mtdiand Construc-
tion company Incorporated with capt.
tai Of $4,000, Charles Edmondston
r. NJ, Lester and w. f. McCauley, in
corporatOrs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31

Louisville. ky.-Sam pson Engineer
ing company has been formed to
manufacture improved electrical
starter for automobiles. Incorpora-
tors: r. n McGraw, d. A. Caldwell
and n II Wright. Capital stock.
$3.50 900,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31

Knoxville. Tenn.--Tennessee Mar
BILE company organized for the pur-
pose Of developing marble resources
Of Knox and other counties. Capital,
s25, 600 Incorporators; Howard Nc
Cormick. !, II. Frantz. r. G.. Nc
Council and others.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31
RECENT INTERPRETATIONS


- ~ Hhlth ana j. \. vaughan
savannah Ga-~-Mfdland Construc-
va on $4u'Voo' tharles fumohdston.
X NJ Lester ana w. +. Mccauley, In
Sorpofators.
-
Little ROCK. Afk-The Waldenher-
ger harness and Trunk company fi-
81 articles OF incorporation, giving
its capital stock as " 1000 Joe F.
Naldenherger Is president.
Dallas, Tex North Texas Gin COM
pany, capital $4,000, 1ncorporators:
!. +. Willis, J. W. Carter, Ben. II,
Martin.
sumter s. C,~-Sumter Hydraulic
company filed articles Of incorpora-
tion,tion, capital, $50, 600. Archie
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31
BUILDING ROADS

Continued from First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31

LaGrauee Ga.--LaGrange Foundry
and Machine company have applied
for charter r. +. Clark and others,
of IAGranRe. and Charles Cox. of
West Point, iucorporators.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31

Stanton, Na.--The Floyd Invalid
LITTER company, incorporated: capital,
$4,000; H, l. Floyd. president r.
Nj. Maddox, secretary. staunton, Va,
and Marshall, Va. respectively.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31

jackson, Tenn.-National Oil and
Gas company have applied for a char
ter with capital of $4,000. Incor-
porators Edgar Williamson, Thomas
j. Murray, W ], Newton and others.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31
To Be No LET UP

CONTINUED from First Page1