davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-04
WHEElWR|GHT HOPES
FOR EARLY SETTLEMENT

Norfolk. Ma. Dec, 3.-Thomas 5
Wheelwright, general manager of the
Virginia Railway and Power Com
pany. and Fritz sitterding, eice-prcsi~
dent, were registered at the Mnnti-
cello Hotel yesterday. Mr.. Wheel
wright and MIR, Sitterding were ~
Norfolk on routine business connect
ed with the company.
Mr. WheelHrisht said that he pre-
ferred not to discuss the matter OF
the proposed franchise agreement be
tween the company and the city of
Norfolk I'VE are anxious 10 reacn an
agreement with he city and hope for
q satisfactory settlement" he said.
The question is now In the hnnds 81
the Council Committee aud until We
arc asked to meet its members again
in conference ! would prefer TO say
nothing
Mr.. Wheelwright said THAT his visit
to Norfolk had nothing to do with the
determination at rho questions in
voived and that he had no con-
sultation with the members OF the
committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-04
OBITUARY
Mrs. James An,ick

winchester. Va, Dec. 3.--Mls- Net
tie t. Amick wife OF Mr James f.
Aulck. the well-known Winchester
live stock dealer died at G p'ciocld
yesterday morning at her home. No.
~ Peyton Street, after an illness Of
dropey and heart disease extending
over period of two years
Mrs. Amick was forty-three years
eff age. and Was born near Capon
Bridge. Hampshire County, ". Va,
being n daughter OF Mr. Robert r,
w hitlack. OF that section. In addi.
zion Ia her husband. she is survived
by three daughters. Ethel Kathryn
and Margaret An.ck; one son, Cover
Anick; her father and stepmotfer
two sisters. Mrs Katharine MCCOY. OF
HANGING Rock. ". Va. and Mrs
Martha Sitcott. Of Augusta. W. Va
one haif-sister. Miss Grace Whitlock,
OF Capon Bridge, and three brothers,
Messrs Edward, William and Clark
Whit,ock. Of Capon Bridge
The funeral services were held al
O'Clock un Friday afternoon in Brad
dock Street Methodist Episcopal
Church. South, the pastor. Rev. w
o. Talbert off, iatine. and burial was
in Mount Hebron Cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-04
TO ASK {. {. HOLLAND
TO DEFEND HIS RECORD
j. Peter Holland VIII Call On
Congressman 70 Make Public
Statements.

Norfolk, Va. Dec. 81. Peter Hol-
land former chairman of the City
Democratic Executive Committee and
candidate for Congress from the Sec
ond District, will cali upon r. F..
Holland, the incumbent. when he
opens his campaign at Isle of Wight
Courthouse Monday. to take the
stump and publicly tell the people OF
the district what he stands for in his
race FOR reelection.
Mr.. Holland said last night that he
will criticize Congressman Holland
record ia Congress, and challenge
him Ia make public defense and ex-
PLANTATION Of it.
Peter Hollands speech at Isle OF
Wight win be the first gun Of cam
paiGn which promises to be an inter-
estng one from now on to the date
of the primary next August. The Isle
OF Wight speech will be followed by
one at southampton Courthouse on
the third Monday in December.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-04
BELIEVE YOUhe MAN
IS FATALLY HURT


Especial to T" Richmond virginian)
MassAponax, Va, Dec. 3.-One OF
the most serious accidents that ever
occurred in this vicinity happened yes
terday while Mr.. Paul Layton and
his two brothers were out hunting rab-
bits. Mr. Layton was standing on the
top of stump resting the gun on the
stump. The weapon slipped of, the
hammer striking the stump in the
fall, discharging the whole load in
an upward turn through his body
Three of his ribs were broken and
hole WAS made in his stomach, but
his intestines were not thought TO
have been lacerated. The boys hur-
ried to this place and phoned to town
for an automobile. and the injured
man was hurried to the Mary Wash
ington Hospital for treatment DR..
Sydney Scott attended him, and he
says at this writing that the injuries
are SO great that there is only a very
slight chance for his recovery. Mr.
Layton is quite a young man. and has
wife and two small children, who
have the sympathy OF the community.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-04

NEWS FROM ALL SECTIONS OF VIRGINIA
FARMER KILLED
AT CHUkCHVILLE

Charlottesville, Va, Dec. 3.---Em-
inert l.. Baylor, one Of the best known
farmers Of the Churchville neighbour
hood, was instantly killed yesterday
afternoon when the team which he
was driving ran away, the heavy
wagon passing over Mr.. Baylor's head
and body.
The accident occurred about 2
O'Clock in the afternoon. Mr.. Baylor,
who was about forty years of age, had
Just left his home with the heavy
four-horse team to secure a load of
fodder from another farm in the
neighborhood. and was driving along
the Union Church Road, Just beyond
the intersection of the road leading
from Thomas II. Steefe's home to
Stoyers shop.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-04

Tappahannock, Va, Dec. 3.-Ever-
ard Meade. OF New York city, and
Miss Margaret Della Wright. daugh-
ter of the late Judge T. r. b. Wrigh.
and Mrs. Della Preston Wright. of
Tappahannoek. were married yester-
day at st. Johns Episcopal Church
by the Rev. william Nelson Meade,
uncle of the bridegroom. Mrs. r. G.
Scott. Jr., OF Orange. Va, the brides
sister was matron of honor. and the
bridesmaids were Misses Jeanette
Creigh Wright. sister OF the bride;
Sallie Carter. Fredericksburg: Corne-
liza Ware, Port Royal: Rena and Haw-
sic Glazebrooke, Richmond, and Alice
Mallory. Tappahannock.
The bride was given in marriage by
her brother, r. r. Il. Wright, OF SYRIA
cuse, n. Y. W. =. Meade, brother OF
the bridegroom, was best man. The
ushers were William Alfred Wright,
brother OF the bride: Mr.. Geddy. Will
liamsburg: John Winkler. New York
Charles Sale. Tappahannock, and DR..
F. G. Scott, Jr.. Orange.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-04
ALDERMAN SAYS GERMANY
IS GIANT Of REACTION
Democracy" j. Theme at University
of Nirginia's college
Hour

Charlottesville. Va, Dec. s--'Dem6-
..,.,t .., ,r .ha s,,,,{ao+ os ny Eduin
~
a Alderman c'liei speaker al N"i-
lege Hour at the University yester-
dav
-, ,.....-.. ,.,,4.,,.,, h., ,.o,,,.,,
tug ~
we have the champion ana eNemplar
Of world democracy" Continuing he
,,rocondo5 70 trace tho growth of
CO.. r..
ue'ilo'IteE III ,iie men -" tes - "a
ne uihe % 'nc rHlls to'o'i'SH ~
the present Gay. democracy ~, NV
ever IKE charafeet peFef oHt -
dahStf' ana oAiE sust"'lc" pS 'ltoi g.
saia Dr. Alaef man. 49,.
ne speaK eoan po1hted oni t'e
dangers to democracy IA me re-, sre@l N7t
no" Soihs on IN tslIoiV- ~ '"t''7'
among ineH mus 'sa ~ 'ti'e = "' "
epoeh mas begun Tor uelho 'iat9' ~"
salo. ne eitee, OF ,no val on ,tl''V-
crazy VIII pc however nov StTos
ing, obt c'eans,he, h". "i'attSSI WY
Flstory may iai' ue,hoc'a'S VIZ w va
tlia'' anu 9u.Je"'eo I" ''s'o ''"99
examination.
Speaking 81 tnr P'1ct 'ti'"
German ha',oh mas saiueo 'of
~ the "oilu "a touaS 80 "ipoS.u ~
me poS'1ioh O Foiie " 'he "'"i'
oeInoSra, aug countries, ~ Aiue' .'ia.-
saio' NerI'ah9 u"eN not ~
10 me To D" pFoE'eS9, W "''tt'"'
put giant 81 'e"cti"li- fael
greatness ana eifl'lan1S Y aeHleNed pS
Soojeetlhg IN. thii1 ~ "at =" sup en-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-04
MISS wHI1TON TO SAIL.


Alexandria, Va. Dec 3.-Miss Alice
G. Wilton, OF this city, will be thu
only Alexa ndrian on board Henry
Ford's peace ship. Oscar n, when IL
sails from New York city on Satur-
day. Miss Wilton will 70 q. tho
private secretary OF Madame Roszika
Schwimmer. the noted peace advocatc,
who has been visiting America in the
interest of bringing about peace be-
tween the belligerents in the great
European war.
For several years Miss whittor has
been employed in the once OF Attor-
ney Howard w. Smith, and is regard
ed as one OF the most competent
stenogra pliers in this city. Last week
she was introduced to Madame
Schwimmer by mutual friend and
did some stenographic work for her
while she was In Washington. Mad
anne Schwimmer was so pleased with
Miss Whftfon's ABILITY THAT she per-
suaded her to go with her to New
York last Saturday. The announce
ment now follows that Miss whitfon
Is to accompany her to Europe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-04
auditing Complete.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.>
Chase city. Va. Dec. 3.-The
auditors who were employed some
time ago by the City Council to audit
the books and records of the city have
finished their work and their report
Is now in the hands ~ the city Of
fcials The work WAS concluded to-
day and IL Is expected that the report
Of the auditors will be published next
week The work required about three
weeks time. q great deal longer than
the auditors expected, but the records
were found to be in such shape that
the auditing was really more OF an
investigation than an audit. Just
what IL contained in their report. ~
course, Is not known. but the ac-
counts are expected TO tally with the
reports filed by the old officers before
the present council took charge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-04

TELEPHONE:
-
office, Mad. le23.
Residence, Ran. ieoo-W.

she color : hemc being carried out in
every detail
Just before the ceremony Mr.. 4.
l.. Hammer delighted the congregation
with q violin selection. "Cavallerfa
Rusiicana. while Mrs p II. Ohorne
accompanied him on the piano. Miss
Mahlc staples, Of Richmond Va, then
sang q beautiful solo. Mt the conciu
sion Of which Mr.. F. T. Hammer
played the wedding march. l.. G. Lee
,}rHude byother-in law Of the bride,
was muster Of ceremonies and the
nshers were Messls Joe Browder and
Joe Crute If Victoria; Henry and
Ice StegsN. otis Jeffreys, Bernard
spencer Lewis and Henry Pettus Of
keysyiile The maid of honor, Miss
Celeste Haley. wore a handsome
dres Of green mesalne with pearl and
irish lace trimmings, caught with
clusters Of pink rosebuds and carried
au exquisite bouquet of chrysanthe-
mums and the bride wore blue
- l'lrcd sun and hat. and was given
.a marriage by her brother, 1.uther
Hawkins. Of k"ysvlle. She was met
II the altar 10y the groom and his
best mas Mt c. J.. Reynolds, OF Vic
torta
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev William Yoemau, formerly Of
Ncysville
Later in the evening Mr.. Oliver
and bis bride left for Jacksonville,
TAMPA and other points South.
Personal Mention.
nenry Svdnor Harrison is the guest
IF Mr. and Mrs John stewart Bryan
a. ~ a hurnusr " their country home
near Richmond
Miss WHhelniua London. Of Ros-
noke, Is sPendlnr some time with
friends in Richmond.
Mrs. Charles Do Geer OF Philadel-
pima, formerly Of Richmond, is now
With Mrs Burbank At s27 West
Franklin street. She will he Joined
later l., MI de Geer. and they will
4perd Christmas ia this city.
Ar. Frederick ". Scott, Of this city.
is spending a few days In New York
Miss Austin Campbell, who Is a
pupil AT the National Cathedral
school In Washington, arrived or
Thursday to spend the weekend with
her parents. Nj and Mrs. Hugh
Campbell. on West Franklin Street
Miss Constance Stephenson IL ths
guest Of friends in Savannah Ga.
Mrs George Carroll Todd Is spend
ing some time IN Nelson County AS tbs
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Boyd
MISS Theresc VTTney and MISS Jessie
parden have returned TO suffolk afte,
visit 70 relatives in Richmond.
Mr. Decatur Axten, of this city. il
spendinE some time at Hot Srpin IS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-04

Winchester, va, Dec 3.-Haryeg
Lincoln the colored farmer of the
Wadesville section who disa ppeared
about two months ago IS still MISS
inE and no trace has been secured
which might lead to his discovery,
The Circuit Court az Clarke County
has issued orders providing for a sale
nf his personal property which will
AXE place on Decent her 2
sssverTrf- Judgements aeaTESY f%TTTrrrf-1
have been placed on 70 ri in the
Circuit Court of FREDERICK County in
Winchester. They were obtained by
local creditors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-04
TO MANUFACTURES pICRIC ACID.
New Bristol tVa.) Concern Goes Into
Munitions HuaincAe.

Bristol, Va. Dec. s.-The Federal
Dyestuff and Chemical Company
which recently established a plant at
Kingsport. will manufacture picric
acid, base for high explosives, It
was announced by Allison NJ. Archer.
of New York, treasurer of the COM
pany.
A. r. Dupont. a brother OF r. Cole
man DUPONT, former head Of the f..
T. DUPONT De Nemours Powder COM
pany. la chairman OF the board OF
directors of the Federal company,
which is Delaware corporation CAPT.
talized at $4,000. 900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-04

I.uray, Va. Dec. 3 Rockingham
County has finished shipping its APP
pie crop. which totals 10000 barrels.
or $50 carloads. From this crop alone
the county has been enriched to the
amoant Of Sso.0o0. Large quantities
Of the apples we're sent to the far
South. New Orleans and other Gulf
cities furnishing the best markets
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-04
Mrs r. Il, White.

clifton Forge. Va, Dec. 3,-Mrs. J.
X. White fifty~three years old, died
here Wednesday Before her mar.
rage she was Miss Ella Y. Mason, OF
Indiana polls Ind. She is survived by
FIVE children three brothers and two
sisters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-04
To Rutid New Electric Line,

BRISTOL Va. Dec 3-Construction
OF the Carolina, Greeueville and
Northern Electric Railway will be
started within few weeks according
to statement tonight by Leroy Park.
field agent Of the com pany The road
1s 70 g7xrrrrrt trr7r11- yf9rISrut tn KNOX
vile Via kingspot Work. it is stated,
win probably be begun on the Bristol
to kingsport division. but will be
Definitely decided SUNDAY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-04
Mr.. L. NJ Cough.

LHnchbure Va. Dec. 3~-Mrs. Eliza
Mas Cough. seventy-four years ola.
widow 81 Nelson Cough. d. ed here
Wednesday. She never recovered from
shock OF the death last August of her
husband She Is survived by the fol.
lowing children: Misses Lottie and
Marg!e Cough and Mrs f. w Roby,
i.ynchbprg, and Frank S. Cough Ma
con. Ga.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-04
Mrs. Katharine potteraeld.

Purcellyilie. Va. Dec. 3-Mrs
Katharine Potterfieid. seventy-five
years old, wife Of Luther Potterfleld,
died Tuesday In Lovettsy!lle. She
10 survived by her husba nd, one
daughter and two brothers. John and
George EAmish, Of Lovettsyilis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-18
PREPARING FOR A GREAT
SWINDLE

9rY its action taken the so
ID called land grant confer
ence has implored con.
gress in the name OF the people
of Oregon to prepare the stage
for the most gigantic and out
rageous land fraud swindle in
the history of the west.
There can be no other sane
view of the request that the
grant lands be sold at $3.50
per acre. The land is worth
seven or eight times that am
cunt. Therefore the profits
Tor some one or some group of
men will be in the vicinity of
forty millions of dollars.
With much hypocrisy the
conference urges that the land
be sold to actual settlers"
But all who know conditions
know that actual settlers"
will have as much chance in
this connection as would an
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-18

1sQuimauN trying to sleep with
the equator.
The land will be taken by
secret agents of the Southern
Pacific or some syndicate that
IS after the timber. The en-
uymen will get a few hundred
dollars each for their trouble
and the "Skindicate" will get
the valuable land for song.
1t here and there real and
coma fide settlers should get
land it would do them little
good because a man with one
timber claim in a forest is at
the mercy of those who hold
big tracts. He cannot make
use of the timber and must
take what they offer him or
get left in the lurch.
The sane thing to do with
the grant land would be to sell
II at its true value and let the
state of Oregon use the pro-
ceeds as a school fund. The
public would then get the good
out of their own property.
This was the line of action sug-
gested by Ex-Governor West
and a resolution to this end
was presented by Mr.. Strain of
this county. But of course
such proposal was received
very frostily by the conference.
It was ridiculous to the South
ern Pacific attorneys and to
the timber grabbers. 1t was
virtue where virtue was not
desired.
The East Oregonian is not
astOnished by the action of the
conference. 1t expected moth
ing more. The conference was
organized and directed by the
same forces that worked the
resolution through
the legislature at 3 a. m. on
the closing night of the session
when the majority of members
were ignorant the subject was
ander consideration. Since it
vas their game and was stag
I'd according to their own d.
'ections the action taken was
obvious. vi
But the time will come when
he people of Oregon will be
'mazed at what was done in
heir name at Salem yesterday.
t was coarse work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-18
STRAIN RESOLUTION
IS TURNED DOWN BY
DELEGATES AT SALEM
PROVIDED FOR SALE OF LANDS
AND PROCEEDS TO
o. A. Q,

Southern Pacific supporters Opposed
TO Such a Plan-Another ResOlu.
ton Is Adopted, Urging Upon Con-
gTess to Provide for Sale of Land
Among Settlers.
Assessor c. P. Strain of this county
introduced a resolution before the
land grant conference at Salem yes
terday asking that congress permit
the state to purchase the lands and
! to sell them at their actual value,
the proceeds to be used for the bene-
fit of the oregon Agricultural College
and the common school fund.
1t was contended by Mr.. Strain that
| through such course a fund Of
many millions could be provided for
the schools of the state. His idea is
that If the lands are sold at $3.50 per
acre the valuable timber win be filed
on by agents Of the railroad com
pany or some other interests and
that property Of immense value will
be secured for a song.
The Strain resolution was not ad-
opted, presumably because Of the fact
the conference was packed with sup
porters of the Southern Pacific.
The resolution adopted by the con-
ference is as follows:
Whereas. The people of the State
of oregon, by their representatives
duly assembled at Salem, Ore, Sep
tember 16 and IT, 1915, have been
brought together by common in
spiration to consider the material well
fare Of oregon made imperative by
the rendition OF the opinion Of the
supreme court Of the United States
IL the case of the California |
Railroad company ct al, vs. the Unit
ed States popularly known as the
land grant case, and
Whereas, In said case the supreme |
court has construed the acts of con-
gress Of the United States, approved
July 25. 1866. as amended by the act
June 25, 1868. and April 10,
1869, and the act Of May 4, 1870, to
be not only laws but enforceable and
covenants, and
Whereas, Said acts contain condi-
tons for the sale Of the lands grant
ed hereunder, requiring the said
lands to be sold to actual settlers in
quantities not greater than 100 acres
,nd for sums not exceeding $3.50 per
acre, and
Whereas. The said conditions plain
~ imply an obligation upon the gran
ices in said grant to sell said lands to
actual settlers who comply with the
conditions Of said grant, and bring
themselves within the conditions OF
said grant as actual settlers, and
Whereas, 1t is apparent that the
grantees in said grant by the accept
thce of said grant plainly agree TO
convey the said lands according to
he terms Of said grant to such set
1ers upon the payment Of the am
,unt specified in said grant, and to
make such conveyance upon the full
performance Of the terms Of said
yrant by said actual settlers. and
Whereas, The supreme court in It's
opinion Of June 15 1915. held that
congress should have a reasonable op-
,ortunity TO provide by legislation for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-18
IMlM hnMMMMI IIEIlMl IIML hTHH @ M Hm

the disp@sition of said lands in ac-
eordance with such policy as it might
Deem fitting nader the circumstances
and at the same time to secure the
/ defendants, at all times keeping in
view the policy which will insure ac-
/ tnal settlement of the lands rather
than speculation, and
Whereas, The United States govern
ment has heretofore created national
fGnests within the state Of Oregon,
! occupying approximately one-third Of
the area of the state of Oregon, and
thereby initiating greatly against the
growth and development of the state
of Oregon; therefore, be it
Resolved, That it is the sense of
this conference that the congress Of
the United States should enact laws
defining and settling who shall be
considered an actual settler under the
terms of said acts, aud what shall be
considered an actual settlement and
requiring the grantees under said act
to perform the terms and conditions
Of said act, and sell and dispose Of
said lands according to the true in
tent and purpose of said acts to such
actual settlers, and, be It further
Resolved, That We are unalterably
opposed to any further increase Of
forest reserves in the state of Ore
gon; and lastly, be 1t
Resolved That we urge upon con-
gress the enactment Of legislation
which shall provide for the immedi-
ate sale Of said grant lands in areas
of not greater than 100 acres to any
one person and to actual settlers az
a price not In excess OF $3.50 per
acre, and to provide against all fraud
in the settlement and disposition Of
said lands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-18
DR.. ELIoT'S VIEW

n HE subject of militar
VI preparedness is one O
vital interest to tn,
country and the views of mel
Who are not fanatics, of ont
extreme or the other, are O.
Importance. DR.. Charles W
Eliot, justly renowned as {
clear and sound thinker gen.
orally has written an article
for the North American Re-
view wherein he sets forth hi:
views. The following from
the paper gives a line on the
ideas of DR.. Eliot:
The limits of preparedness,
however broad or narrow,
ought to be determined By
both of two different needs:
first, the need for a limited ag-
gressive strength, and, second,
the need for a defensive
strength, limited, but capable
of sudden effective expansion.
Just how much aggressive
strength the United States will
hereafter need depends on the
issue of the present European
struggle. If Germany comes
out Of the war holding Belgi-
um, maintaining her complete
organization, and
both free and able TO enlarge
ner navy, the United States, in
defense Of her own rights and
Of the rights of all the free ma
lions of the world, will need to
1oin the alliance which has
been holding Germany I'M
check, though thus far unable
to defeat her. In joining that
alliance, the United States will
wish to furnish such a quota of
vessels, men and munitions as
will be suitable for a rich ma
ton 100,000,000 strong, and
united in adherence to fix
standards of public and private
liberty. truthfulness and JUS
tice. If, on the other hand,
the entente nations succeed in
defeating the German under
takings in the present war, or
in bringing the contest to a
stalemate, there will probably (.
result an international league |
for the prevention of war, in !
which the United States will
wish to take part, if requested !
lty the entente belligerentS to
do so. In that case this coun-
try must be prepared to fur
nish whatever quota the inter-
national council or commission
created by treaty for the pre-
of war, asks Of US. The
quota of the United States in
the second case would, of
be smaller than in the
first, and might be chiefly ma
val; but, in either case, the
quota should be Of the best
possible quality in all respects
vessels, artillery, munitions,
aeroplanes, auto
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-18

Notice is given that ~ P. Mclean
has purchased the interest Of W. j.
Burns in the City Auto Co. Of Pen
dleton and after this date the firm
will be known as N. P. Mclean & Co
and will be conducted by N. P. Nc
Lean and Bert Peterson at the same
location. D. H. Nelson, trustee, has
turned over the entire business to
the new company and the said N. p.
McLain & Co. assume all obligations
and will collect all outstanding ac'
counts of the former City Auto Co.
D. H. NELSON.
W. ]. BURNS.
N. P MCLEAN.
BERT PETERSON.
Dated this eth day Of September,
1915.-Adv.