davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-06

q hIgh-cIass Ipvestment. COS ware Blk
FOR SALE a good, clean stock of cloth
ing. furnishings and shoes, doing the
leading business ln a good northeast Me-
braska town OF 1000: don't answer unless
you mean business, and talk fast, as this
Ell wont appear In this paper long Ad-
BIZ oINhss ylaoes, iand, cay property,
hsluieu ala states JiM WhAf, SIOUX
BAKERY for sale; come aud see Il; good
reason for selling. 1903 81 Mary's Ave
FOR LE-Restaurant, hotel and bar
Der shop. &yi Ave. A., opposite car
tarn. Phone Black 1895. Council Bluffs.
FOR sALE-Restauran in vicinity of
roundhouBes and city depots; cash
only, and mean business; long lease;
owner retiring. l509 s. Main. Co. Blufts
GENERA MERCHANDISE business In live
idaho town, located In fine stock and
farming country. Business has grown to
$50 90 annual sales In four years. Large
territory. Will bear rigid Investigation,
REQUIRES knowledge OF nner-
camille business aud 5000 10 $4,000 capital.
II you are looking for something write
today. It's big thing.
you 500 In less than year; 800 re-
CURED. Safe and sure. but quick action
Write me for further particulars about
any OF the above or other ! nea High class
bank references furnished upon request.
70 MlCKELWAIT Ord. Neb.
FOR SALE Furniture, undertaking and
implement stock In eastern Nebraska.
AZ bargain N taken soon. 81. Bee.
DOUBLE bowling alley fully equipped
for sale cheap. John Specht. Strang.
Neb.
RESTAURANT and rooming house with
small line Of groceries, doing good
business. Tel Webster tS70
OWNERS List your property with w
w. Wtlliams. @0 Neville Rik. n. tiaT.
TO SELL. or buy . bvstuess, call on
BuHch y Rorrhoff, Frenker R'k ~. xSiA
10 GET In or out OF business call on
GAN0ESTAD. t22 Bee Bldg Doug. 3l77.
THEATERS--T3uy, lease or sell your the
nter, machine and supplies through
Theater Exch. Co. 1905 Farnam. y. 1897.
SEE Omaha Theater supply Co. for bar.
galls IN establlehed shows D. $500.
Confectionery. cheap good loo. Web. 1906.
=.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-06
MEDICAL

PILES, FISTULA CURED.
DR.. E. X. Tarry cures piles. flstula ana
other rectal diseases without surgical
operation. Cure guaranteed and no
money paid until cured. Write for book
on rectal diseases with testimonials. DIR
L X. TARkY. 240 Bee Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-06

The following marriage licenses have
been GIautCo.
Name anu lse5soence. Ase'
ta@- $1,000, ~-.sOnt s.ssssssssssss -
AalIIUs =. Vtlsi, OiIislita ..s.ss........'. -
Jerry knehinser, AIS City ........... "a
lAat herr AuUurn .........s...'.sss.s.' %
MucheIl I. Martiiieili Des MOines,..... ~
Maliss swanson, Omaha .'.....ssss.s.'.' ~
Lloyu -. Alensei, valparaiso ,........,.. ~
Hazel Hoover, Agnew ......'......'..s' ~
Ernest herngren, omaha MINIMUM. ~
Catherine NiOkery, Omaha ............ Is
Ben isaacson. Beatrice .................. -
Stella bernstein. omaha ................ ~
John Anderson. Omaha ................ "a
Eima Palm, Omaha .....s.......s..'s.. 70
Leander \ .ohoIson, Des Molnes. ......... q
Leta Farnham. Des Moines ........s..... IL
Edward e. Goerke, Omaha. .......over q
Cecil Withheld, Omaha ........... lover IL
Webster w. White. Renwick, Ia....... q
Catherine M. Lassen, Renwick. Is
Walter e. Lundquist, Kearney ........ %
Ruth e. Heithecker, Kearney .......... IL
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-06

LFOoI-F al llhNtu kIalsses. III, WEB. wv
OMAHA q COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Persons having lost some article would
do well to call up the office OF the
Omaha q Council Bluffs street Railway
company to ascertain whether they left
Il In the street cars.
Many articles each day sre turned In
and the Company Is anxious 10 restore
them d the -ightfcl owner. Call Doug. a.
LOST-l-year-old Boston bulldog; name,
Buzz; marked. white collar and breast:
tag nun Der 3isS; liberal reward. 1901 Writ
81. Web 65SS.
LOST-Male white French poodle, Field
club district. Tag No. ~ Reward.
Phone Harvey 1911.
LOST karat unset diamond between
18th n. City Nat Blk. Bldg. and cafeteria
Ra~ard, Call i2ih CITY Natl Bank Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-06
HELP wANTED-MALE

AN opportunity Is open for a bright
intelligent boy TO learn the watch "a
clock making trade under expert work
nb.L a .Lert EdhOIm, Jewo.er. 18th and
Harvey SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-06
FOR SALE

TRAINING sears. one or carload. All
the Studebakor. the Balm. the Pots9
echuttier. fekn ana BQefkens. Must cell
100 this month. hiF reduction IN nrice
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BUSINESS COLLEGE
STUDENTS

SAVE MONEY ON COURSES.
For sale. with GOOD reasons for selling.
variety OF courses in a reliable Busi-
meas school one % tho leading business
colleges OF Omaha. VIII be sold very
rec sonabie- away below regular price
II you are considering taking a course
investlRate this at once. since Fall tern
hegiui anon can ,'fice ounahs Bee
EXERCISE at I'm. G, A.-Business men
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-06
PILLOWS AND BEDDING.

OMAHA PILLOW CO.-Mattresses made
70 order or remnde 1907 Cunning. ID 2t0s
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-06
Ready Reference Directory

The following firms offer quality and expert service that
will please TIE most critical:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-08-13
LITTLE ELK


Haying is all through and soon
the hum Of the threshing ma
chine will be heard. Crops are
better here than for several
years previous. .
Ed Wilson and family of Dali
las passed through here on their
way home from Newport, where
they have been spending the last
two or three weeks.
G. II. Wakefield and S. T.
Loudon are hauling furniture
for Messrs. Treese and Salisbury
this week.
Mrs. l.. e. Boynton returned
home from Portland where she
had been visiting relatives and
friends for a week or two. ,..s
S. T. Loudon went to Summit
one day last week and bought a
car load oflumber. He is going
to build new house this Fall.
rev. davenport held Church
services at our schoolhouse last
Sunday. Owing to the busy
times there were not many in at
tendance.
Virgil Loudon and wife depar-
ted for Sheridan, Or, last week,
where they will make their fu-
ture home, having sold their
ranch here to G. ii. Wakefield.
There is sixty acres in the
ranch and the price paid was
$1,000.
The Treese and Salisbury
families have moved onto their
ranch this week. They are very
energetic people and will make
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-08-13

oregon mas established a new
record in handling criminal
cases. Forty-seven hours after
having attacked and robbed
Mrs. R. R. Lakin, a bride, aged
19, Of Blodgett, near Chitwood,
on Thursday afternoon, Harry
Jones, 2S, of Tillamook, Or, and
Charles Reynolds, 27, of Tulsa,
Okla, today at 2:30 donned the
striped uniform of the state
penitentiary in Salem, says the
oregonian 81 last Saturday.
The crime for which the two
men have been sentenced to i'm
prisonment for life was COM
mitted Thursday in a piece Of
woods between Nashville and
Toledo, in Lincoln county. At
Z O'Clock they were captured by
a posse in command of Sheriff
Bert Geer and they were prompt
ly indicted by the grand jury in
session at Toledo, the county
seat of Lincoln county. Yester-
day they were tried and convic-.
ted and at 500 this morning
were taken to the train for Al
bany by Sheriff Geer and Depu-
ties j. III. Ross and Ted McEl-
vain, accompanied by an armed
guard.
At 1890 o'clock they arrived
at Albany where they took the
train for Salem. At 2 o'clock
they arrived there and 20 min
utes later were formally deliv-
cred into the custody of II. p.
Minto, superintendent of the
penitentiary.
IT was intended originally to
transport the prisoners Oh the
noon train from Toledo, but
on account Of the intense feel
ing the nature of the crime
had aroused among the people,
and the threats of lynching
which were freely indulged in,
1t was deemed wise to take the
earlier train,
But in some mysterious way
the populace along the line OF
the railroad to Albany seemed
to have become appraised of the
move, so that at almost every
station crowds had gathered and
gave voice to their feelings
against the prisoners, who began
to show the strain on their
nerves.
In Albany, Sheriff Geer, with
his two deputies, still accompan-
led by the armed guard, in trans
ferring the two men from the
Toledo train to the Salem train,
had to run the gauntlet of a
large crowd of angry men and
women. Cries OF Get q rope"
and Lynch 'em" caused the Of
ficers to hurry their prisoners
into the smoking car Of the wait
Ing train, where Conductor II. e.
Veatch and two brakemen Joined
the deputies In guarding the two
entrances against the crowd.
II all offenders against women
and girls were "railroaded" as
were the two In Lincoln county
last week, Judge Lynch would
have no jurisdiction. The crime
OF these yagrants was grave and
the people of Lincoln county
were sorely tempted. but good
counsel prevailed. Fortunately
the Circuit Court was in session
and that lessened the danger of
an outburst of wrath. The Of
tenders will have long years to
serve and the lesson to others
rof like intent will be Needed
OrppOninn
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-08-13
OYSTERVILLE

The dance that was given at
the cannery Saturday night was
well attended and everybody re-
ports a very pleasant time: We
all wish for another one like it in
the near future. ... -ba
John Hanlon and wife, accom-
panied by Miss Violet King, left
for Portland Monday. morning,
where they will stay for some
time. .....
Misses Alma and Cara Boone
visited at the home of Mrs.
Frank Chamberlain's Sunday.
Mrs. John Sugg and son, Clay,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw and
daughter, Helen, spent Tuesday
in Newport. g.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G.. Shermer
and children left for Philomath
Monday morning where they
will visit with friends and rela-
tives. q.
Mrs, George Lewis is reported
on the sick list. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Huntsucker
visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Shermer Sunday.
Alma Boone celebrated her
nineteenth birthday Monday.
Miss Gladys King returned
from Newport to her home at
Oysterville Monday morning.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-08-13
COUNTY NEWS News t Of each o B Community N Gathered Lat % each

following morning they were in
dicted by the grand jury and at
A p. m, were sentenced to prison
for life by Judge Hamilton. The
following morning Sheriff Geer
and deputies took the prisoners
to the penitentiary. This was
all done in about SO hours. No
one would have found fault If
these fellows had been hung as
soon as they confessed, but it is
better to the credit of the county
that the law took it's course.
Senator and Mrs. Lane re-
turned from Waldport, where
they had gone, accompanied by
Commissioner Hurt. They went
out to Agate Beach where
Representative S. G. Irwin, where
they will stay over night and
then will return to Siletz Agency
and go down the river to the l..
c. Mowery place before leaving
for Coos bay. Senator Lane
wants to acquaint himself with
the condition of things on this
coast before returning to Wash
ington.
l.. e. West If Tacoma, a
brother to the Ex-Governor is
t stopping at the Abbey. He is
engaged in buying cattle.
DR.. Gertrude Minthorn came
over from Salem in her auto and
I and will spend a week at the sea-
shore. .,
M. S. Woodcock and family
are in their cottage in Arcadia
for a months stay. The cot
tages are pretty well filled up.
The weather is ideal and every
one is having a good time.
Autos are busily engaged in
carrying people to the different
points of interest.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-08-13
life IMPRISONMENT"
SAID JUDGE HAMILTON

Never in the history of Lincoln
county has a sentence of a Court
been so pleasing to the public as
were the above words spoken
by Judge Hamilton in sentencing
the two thugs who last week
held up, robbed, outraged, bound
and gagged and left in a lonely
canyon to die a little, helpless
woman. The plan of the vag-
rants failed. They thought they
were secure from detection by
believing their victim was Sc
curely bound and would prob
ably die and her whereabouts
never be known, and they could
get out Of the country undetec-
ted. But luckily their work of
binding her was faulty and she
freed herself enough to get to
the road and receive aid, the
alarm spread and the culprits
caught within a very few hours.
Fortunately the Circuit Court
and Grand Jury was in session
here at the time and the matter
OF indicting and sentencing
the degenerates was but a mat
ter of a few hours, otherwise
there would undoubtedly have
been a lynching or at least an
attempt at lynching, as our peo-
pie were sorely tempted. That
the people did not attempt vio-
lence great credit is due them.
and 1t was a great relief to all
when Sheriff Geer and deputies
landed the prisoners in the pen
itentiary. In pronouncing SEN
,tence Judge Hamilton gave them
a scathing lecture in which he
complimented the citizens of
Lincoln county for not taking
them out and summaiily dealing
with them. He said theirs was
the most brutal case he had ever
been called upon to deal with,
during his long years on the
bench, expressing sorrow that
he could not give them a more
severe sentence, and telling
them they may never hope for
pardon or lienency through him
or any of the officers of this
county. Being young men they
will have many, many long
years in prison to mediate and
If there is spark Of humanity in
them theirs will indeed be a mis-
cradle life of suffering, and the
lesson to others Of their kind
who may be tempted to emulate
their crime will cause them to
pause and consider the. conse-
quences.
This case broke the record in
this state for speed. At two
O'Clock Thursday afternoon they
committed the crime, the alarm
was spread two hours later, at
Z o'clock they were captured, at
10 they were lodged in Jail, the
following morning they were in
dicted and at 4 o'clock they were
sentenced to life Imprisonment,
just twenty-six hours after COM
mitting the terrible crime. AT
2:2O the following day they were
In the penitentiary to remain
during the balance of their lives.
Their victim, Mrs. II. II. Lakin,
while In a very critical condition
for a time, is reported to be re-
covering, but what the results OF
her terrible experience will be
can not be known. The heart
felt sympathies of every man
woman and child go out to this
girl-wife and her young husband
In their terrible experience.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-08-13

4
% SILETZ
s& 80
The Indian Fair Association
gave a social on Saturday after
noon. The baseball boys gave a
dance in the evening. The funds
will go to the Association.
Everybody had a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Travers and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Taylor started
for Eastern Oregon Tuesday,
looking for a homestead. Every
body wish them good luck.
Mrs. Arthur Bensell leaves for
Portland Thursday.
Miss Elsie Radiant leaves for
Washington Thursday to take
charge of a school.
l.. Underwood is in Siletz on
official business.
II. e. Peterson was in town
yesterday looking for a location
during fair time.
Mrs. j. Casen is in town visit
ing Mrs. Reese.
Miss Florence Ennis of Lower
Farm was visiting Miss Opal
Brassfield Saturday.
Mr.. Halverson has invested in
lot and intends to build him a
home.
Mrs. Emma Renshaw left for
her home at Falls City Tuesday
morning.
c. S. Davis arrived home from
Portland Monday afternoon.
Mrs. X. c. Egbert of Sorrento
Idaho, is visiting her sister, Mrs
Walter Hall.
Our new schoolhouse is COM
ing on in fine shape.
The bridge is about finished
They have removed the false
works and 1t now stands alone.
John Rattey and Mr.. Cum
mings passed through Siletz on
their way to Upper Farm fol
horses this week.
4
-. SALADO
sgs sYsvs. srs
The hay crop is about all in
, the barns now and the ranchers
say, "Let it rain" i-.. -.
Mr.. Hodges, the fire warden
says the stock on the range is in
fine condition, the feed being the
best it has been for years before
and there are no flies on account
Of the moist season.
Fred Montgomery is going to
thresh about 5 acres of grass
seed. A good plan when seed is
1Sc. per pound. Fred has quit
hunting, says it don't pay.
We were sorry to learn of the
serious hurting of w. B. Mulkey
at Harlan Saturday. Mr.. Null.
key fell on the saw in his mill
and cut the muscle from his
right arm and also cut the point
of his shoulder. We are told
that Mr.. Davis of Blodgett star.
ted in his car and got Mr.. Mulkey
to the hospital at Corvallis in
less than two hours. Mr.. Null
key will probably never recover
owing to his advanced age.
Jim Hodges will take over al
the telephone lines belonging to
the Welch people in this end OF
the county next week.
Albert Kullander of Albany
and a young lady are visiting Mr.
kullander's folks here this week
Mrs. Della Hodges will teach
the Bear creek school this Win.
ter. Mrs. Hodges is a goot
teacher and will no doubt teacf
a good school,. .-.,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silver of Beal
creek are shipping their house
hold goods and getting ready tc
leave us. We hate to see then
go, but wish them a happy hom,
wherever they go. ..
G. W. Young and family O
, Corvallis are back on the rancl
for the Summer.
i Mr.. Scarth has his barn full
OF hay and is stacking some out
side. No more poor cows TO
, him.
We are sorry to hear of tn,
/ postponement of the county fair
But we can't lay our financia
Y troubles onto the Democrats, TO
they will cry war. How abou
'93? Guess we didn't hear O
: any war then. The wires mus
;, have been down.
=
r UPPER BEAVER
!.
e Henry Emerson was Toled
s visitor Monday.
Mr. opd Mro NJ D..e.,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-08-13
UPPER BEAVER

Henry Emerson was Toledo
visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Bowers
and Miss Alma Cox went to New
port Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Coovert.
Misses Meta and Helen Phelps
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-08-13

'S' o' ~. SooNClt Cdf1tu VII
Mrs. c. S. Ohmart Thursday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ii. Phelps were
trading in Toledo Wednesday.
A few of the young folks Of
this vicinity and of Upper Beaver
spent Monday night and Tues
day at the beach. All enjoyed
a very pleasant time. g..
Mr.. and Mrs. Myers of Sidney,
who recently purchased the Carl
knutson ranch, came in to take
possession one day last week.
Mrs. Il. II. Tarter and children
of Woodland, Washington, came
In Wednesday for a visit at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ii. Phelps.
Mrs. Katherine Long left for
her home in Pittsburg, Kansas,
Wednesday after = few months
visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Geo. Selby.
Mrs. w. c. Weber went to
South Beaver one day last week
bringing back with her her
mother, Mrs. Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Selby made
a trip to Yaquina Wednesday.
County News continued on page 81
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-08-13

misses Christina Peterson, Mae
Huntsucker and brothers, Jim
mie and George, of Upper Bea-
yer enjoyed a very pleasant out
ing at Seal Rocks Monday and
Tuesday.
A. A. Walters of Canal creek
stayed at the Peterson ranch
Monday night. .....
Mr.. Vancil and Peter Peterson
went to Yaquina Monday.
Henry and Gordon Emerson
are doing some slashing for ]. M.
Bowers.
Peter Peterson and Gordon
Emerson attended the dance at
0ysterville Saturday night.
Mr.. Martin anu daughter,
Donna, were Oysterville visitors
Wednesday.
Peter Peterson and Johnnie
Emerson were Toledo callers
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. d. Martin and
children, Mrs. |. N. Huyett and
Jimmie Huntsucker went to To-
ledo Saturday. Mrs. Martin and
Jimmie Huntsucker had some
dental work done.
II. G. Rhoades was working
at the G. E. Lewis ranch two
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Peterson Wis
=. tied MIR. and Mrs. P. Vancil Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. j. M. Bowers and Alma
Cox visited at the Peterson
ranch Thursday.
Mrs. Rhoades and daughters.
Alpha and Aletha, visited at the
Huntsucker ranch Thursday.
Mrs. j. M. Bow ers, Alma Cox
and Mrs. F. Huntsucker and son,
Kenneth, visited Mrs. Dora
Huntsucker Monday. o..
Mr.. Bowers has been suffer-
ing with the toothache.
.
WEST YAQUlNA. .
=
F. Selby and Mr.. Parks were
in from Beaver creek Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Snow and
children, accompanied by the
Misses Ellen and Stella Willis
spent Sunday at Newport.
d. G. Miller is home from Ona
Dick Huntsucker has brought
his houseboat down to West va.
quina.
Mrs. Long, who has been Wis.
iting her daughter, Mrs. Geo
Selby of Beaver creek passed
through here Wednesday en-.
route to Pittsburg, Kansas. She
was accompanied as far as va.
quina by Mr.. and Mrs. Selby ant
their daughter, Charlotte.
IL. "A. MLIer was q Newport
visitor Monday.
III. q. Brown took a load OF
household goods out to his ranch
Wednesday.
Fred Commons of Ona passed
through West Yaquina on his
way to and from Newport the
last of the week.
Mr.. Arnold and family have
departed for their new home In
>Silverton.
Mrs. Tartar and children
came in Wednesday evening
from Woodland, Washington, fol
a visit at the home. of Mrs. Tar.
tar's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. III
Phelps of Ona. Mr.. and Mrs
Phelps went to Toledo to meet
: them.
ONA " Z
Mrs. ]. r. Coovert called OF
Mrs. c. S. 0hmart Thursday af,
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Phelps were
trading in Toledo Wednesday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-29
SERVING PAPERS ON
DANBURY MATTERS

Danbury, Conn. July 2S.-The reali-
ty OF the impending danger that they
may lose their homes, and gardens
through the foreclosure of their prop
'erty to satisfy the $252,0oe Judgment
obtained by d. f. Loewe 4 Company
against members of the hatters' union
was brought home to many of the
defendants in the case today more
forcibly than ever before. when United
States Marshal Chester c. Middlebrook
and Deputy United States Marshal
Timothy f, Hawley arrived here and
began personal service of the writs
and subpoenas upon the 166 individ-
ual defendants named in the Ill fore
closures demanded by the plaintiffs
After completing their work here,
the officers will serve twenty similar
writs in Bethel and ten in Norwalk
The defendants are all being sum
moned to answer in the United States
District Court in Hartford September
4. The marshals at the end of the
day had completed service upon more
than fifty Of the defendants.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-29
GOING At URBANnA
JOB THE RICHMOND WAY.


Letters were sent out yesterday by
Oliver Sands TO all OF the commit
tees cooperating with the Richmond
capitalists in the proposed new rail-
road from West Point to JIrbanna.
In these letters Mr. Sands saws that
'the plan seems so feasible and com
parativeiy easy of accomplishment
that there is little doubt IL the proper
cooperation is received, OF the con-
stfuction of the road.
Charles Ruffin, engineer. and r. H
Sprasue. vice-president of the Yves,
Point Development Corporation, lef,
Richmond yesterday for West Point
and Urbanna for a stay Of ten days
or two weeks. during which they &c
over the proposed line, launch cam
paign for stock subscriptions and pro-
cure options on the rights of way.
The company will file application
before the State Corporation Com
mission this week or early next week
for a charter 1t is proposed to issue
100000 in common stock and $780,
600 in per cent preferred stock
The preferred stock Is to be sold TO
the people In the counties through
which the road will operate
AS yesterday agreed upon. the off,
GERS of the company will be the fol-
lowing: Warner Moore. president;
Herbert i. Lewis, of West Point. vice
president: r. Fl. Bruce. treasurer.
James Mullen. secretary and general
counsel. The above will constitute the
board of directors. with Oliver J.
Sands and F. Fl. Sprague
Mr.. Ruffin and Mr.. Sprague will
shortly ask the Mayor of West Point
to call a special meeting of the Town
Council for the purpose of granting
the road the right of way through its
streets. A similar meeting will be
held In Urbanna.
In order tn further the enterprise,
President Reed. of the Chamber of
Commerce, will name a committee to
cooperate in the work while Traffic
Manager Goodman will gather all
manner of data showing the resources
of the section proposed to he served.