davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-24
WOULD ISOLATE ALL
TUBERCULOU5 CATTLE
state Dairy Commissioner Purcell
Will Present New Plan to Gen
eral Assembly.
Butter and Cheese Brought Into
Virginia From North and West
From Herds Which Have Not Been
InSpccte ed for tuberculosis

!, plan 20 save the calves Of m:!ch
co*s Infected by tuberculosis has been
suggested by state Dairy and Food
Commissioner BENJAMIN :! Purcell
There are many thousards 0: these
calves
ou, o. herds 0: COWS agzr.ga,.ng
1900. the proportion o. ,he aa!-naI.
failing 70 stand the ,ube,cuMn test,
amounted - = total o. 500
Comrn!ss!oner purcell IS aware the.
IL many Instances ,Gbercu!ous cow.
are shifted around rom place 70 place
after ,he animal has been tested and
Officially place. vntA- the ban The
infected eo@ I'm many cases +. nne,
h"aitay looking animal uu; .o- the
s~."rtitc tcs, applied wh"n INC coa
Is inspected evan ne da!ryrnan ana e3-
p@rt rat'!erar might be deceived b.
~" appearance - The animal
m" calves from cpws TIA, ,au 10
stand Ia" tGberrI!li ties, may be sav.d
IRAN Infection by taxing them from
moi mothers az soon as tney are norm
anf raising tueu on sterilized nlh
Commits !onc- Purcell ,h!nks TIT. plan
= Infinitely preferable - slaGrnter-
.Hg ~. rai.es
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-24

that IT will now be only few davs
before the department reaches and an
nounccs Its decision.
should the Treasury Department do
eide to purchase the property at ;lev-
cnth and Main Streets, which Mr..
Thornton. considers to be unsuited for
the purpose, he will gladly put his
shoulder to the wheel and urge that
the appropriation he placed to it's usc
as soon as possible. If the depart
nent decides against the Eleventh
Street property. efforts will be made at
the next session of Congress to have
the appropriation bill amended no that
the fund may be applied to the pur-
chase OF any other site which the
Treasury Department may select.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-24
THREE-YEAR SENTENCE FOR
KING OF 0P|ATE SELLERS
"f"mPey" Flournoy Found Guilty in
Hastings Court OF Selling
Cocaine.
ADDICTED TO USE OF OPIUM
Raid on His House, in Brown Street,
Revealed Complete Opium Smok-
ing Outfit and Stock OF Habit
Forming Drugs.

Hobcr' Flov.nov, colorcd. known TO
IN" police a "Pom3oy" I'lou-noy, and
sad BY them 20 have been king OF
All Illicit dealers in opiates. vas found
guilty in the iigstiugs Court Yesterday
.! Tend!7. cocaine. and sentenced to
serve three years IN tn" pcnitentiary.
Flournoy was arrested on December
- nhen tre police raided his house
on Hro"n stree. near Fifteenth 4
search o. the premises revealed com
piete opium smoking ou,ft and good
~ Etoch o. morphine, cocaine and other
drugs known - dope users. AT the
same time IN. police arrested also VII
matte C!uw? on tn. charge Of being
his partner In ~" doD.-aciIing business.
she "iil b" t':e0 on March Is.
Reading NJ. arfaiInFnent in the Po-
lice court, "Pompey" WAS taken to "A
coiored hospital. ~hern it was an
nognccd that ne Dag seriously i'll.
Wncu MS case wag called IN the Police
court mis- counsel produced a certii-
cate from Il cn!"r"d physician con-
rcctci Vim the institution. testify:ng
:" MS inability 10 report because Of
illness
without waiting Tor his trial in tho
rolice Court, the Hastings Court grand
Jgry, Upon Information laid before st
IS n" Common w.alth's Attorney, re-
,.rneb true b!i !ndicting Flournoy
III r!e cocain"-sc!ling charge His con
ylciion under this Indictment followed
ycEterGaJ
Counsel for the negro. Gilbcr, *
rc!lpct ana Hiram " Smith. moved
that tho verdict II the Jury he set
asiH" a. contrary 20 the Law and evil
dcuo". and their motion tn arrest Of
judgment Mas continued for argument
or NATch 8
F!oDrnoy II hnown 10 the police AZ
Hcp" h"nd particularly addicted to
me Gf" ~ opium. one policeman who
-.ar present ~ the courtroom when the
r"Eip ms sentenced. Eaid that he has
been un bis trai! for nine years. feel
InS certain all tDat time that he waa
ilAci'iy 'ranicEirg Ia drugs Without
h'tr% nD!" 10 obtain the c"ibcnc" n"ccs-
s"Ey 'OF his arfrEt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-24
BILL HEI\G PREI'tRED
fOK GENERAL AsSF.IHI y

= Us IrpDhSI" that q h,l VII be
prepared am introduced 81 ,.c General
Assembly g,y'rg tho I3air, and E4.t
Department control - All rus ina,
'n!i 20 aaHs irspor'.Dn j. g. NJ ptr-
c"!l.s suggestion that u. Infected roH.
uo Isolated or several farm. ron.
r"ni"ntly situated IN dirercn, section.
% IA" STAY"
Inc ba.ry and Fond Commissioned
area .; land on 'ac .owcr Ia,n.. rlYe-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-24
Judge Monrure De,lrnn,-a.

Judge william y. MoAeuro. Of the
Cuancery Court OF the Guy Of Rlch-
mpud. has been designated hy Governor
stuart 20 SIT for Judge Il Gardner
TYLER in the Circuit, Cou., OF Charles
City County when tn. case Of Archer
Harris comes up In March
Archer was Indicted for breaking
into house II WAS the home o. Judge.
Tyler, who prefers not 10 sit ia tho
case because % that Circumstance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-24
H0LD-UP REPORTED
Frank McNenI Tells Police He wns
R0hbed ON Henry Street.

searching for two light skinned negroes
who are said to have held up Frank Nc
Neal. SIC Cumberland Street, early yes
terday morning on Henry Street. he
tween Franklin and Main Streets. The
man exhibited q coat cut from the lapel
TO the bottom By IL sharp knife, which
he said had been done by the highway
men In an attempt to injure him. He
said also that the men fred two shots
~ him when he started to follow them
after they had robbed him Of $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-24
Colonel l.. II. Mckee Dead.

MONTGOMERY, ALA. February Ga
Colonel l.. II. Mckee, for half n century
Identified with the press OF Alabama
and n powerful force rs an editorial
writer during and after reconstruction
days, is dead here. aged sevcnty-f1ve.
Colonel Mckee was n brother OF the
late Robert Mckee. Democratic Secre-
tary Of state Of Kentucky during seccs-
sion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-24
Newspaper Mnn in Belgium.

J. NJ. Bennett. the Roanoke newspaper
reporter who made his way to Rotter-
dam In the Belgian relief ship which
sailed from Norfolk. has again been
heard from. Alexander Forward, Gov
ernor Stuart's secretary. received n
postcard yesterday from Mr.. Bennett. II
was dated at Rotterdam, February :,
and bore this message: 81 am going into
Belgium next Sunday to fulhll my mis-
sion" Bennett acquires distinction by
being the only Virginia newspaper man
IN that country
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-24
,nn,ic,rd ~ Theft.

= T. Hampton. arrested by Detective
|rrHDH suith IN Il charge ~ stealing
.... automatic nun De rag iDach!n" and
!Ifln;'r'. "r'lcE," Mar convicted In the
Fyllc" cur, yesterday and Was sen
'onr"ti - jail FAR slsty days The arii-
"l'H ur" natd 10 haye been stolen from
Z, r InyD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-24
STILL AWAITING DECISION
Of TREASURY DEPARTMENT
fostmnstcr Thornton Hopes to Hear
soon whether blair Property In
to lie Purchnscd

postmaster Hay It. Thornton said yes
tcrday afternoon that he had not hoard
from the Treasury Department as to
the purchase of a site for an additional
building for the local post Office. lie
said that tho notes taken at the meet
ing held here by Assistant Secretary
'Hroh *. Newton were not Transcribed
hht'l last Friday. He expects. however,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-24
Inv md Equity Suits.

Suits were fled In The Law and
Equity Court. yesterday. as follows:
John W. Arnold, against the Virginia
Railway and Power Company. $4,000.
Beverly Bray. suing through Mary
Bray, against Robert and Leila Jones,
$1,000. No declaration was filed In
either case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-24
Ifn,rl,nn Gn.. Again Cnnunurd.

Ihr casr against o. j. Harrison,
charged WIN stealing AN automobile
ana 3IT7 IRAN me. jiarrisOb planning
Mile CrtnUHHy, Inc. was y"s,srdhy con
'iuurf un'il February % 81 The Police
conn. Dn,hc,iyfs Wiiy and E.Ilam ar
rested the MsB
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-24

I'iicnHa ~ JDEcph ". Chinn. War
HaW Ia"y"f. are promoting his cand!
1"r, f"' 'Hr Tn"Ifth circuit bench. Il"
ryrr'"H ~" late JuGpc TbOrnaa r.
Hah"> H' Chirn MR. an nspirnni tor
tine h"nch wH"n JpdRe B!nh"y WAS APP
aDlur"d W. BpyeiuDr Stuart
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-24
.H0NORs HEAPED ON FAIR
GUESTS OF ROTARY CLUB
Three Hundred Guests Attend RriJ
limit Banquet ut Jefferson
Hotel.
ENTERTAINMENT Is LAvIsH
Second Annual "Eauies' Souvenir
Banquet" Proves Spectacular and
Unique Evcnt-Music. Dancing
and Feasting Some of Features.

Here's to tho dearest
OF all things on earth.
Dearest, prcciscly-
And yet full Of worthD:
one who lays siege to
Susceptible hearts.
Pocketbooks also
e That's one Of her arts)
brtnk To her. toast to her,
Your banner unfurl-
Heres To tho priceless
Rotary Girl"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-24
NEW RAILROAD FILES
CHARTER APPLICATION
Radford-Eillis Southern viii Tap
Rich Coal and Timber
Lands
NC SAVE THOUSANDS OF CALVES
.ENENTY-FIVE MILES LONG
Will Open Up New Sections of Mont
"omcry. ElnId and Carroll Coun-
INSTRUMENTATION Work Will Be
gin ShortIy-Oisiccie Named

Articles oc association and apa!!ca.
ton FOR cha''e: FOR the RaGfo:d. " II.
lbs Sou,heT. !Railwa. wer" f!.d ycs,=r-
Ia" with Tt.rs ItlcharG T wilson, ~
'1e state CORPORATION ConIn!ss!0E The
'ir'n.ss!on ~:H pass on the chnr.er
lrohah!y within day o. TWO.
Tn. re" steam railroad r.!l be
s"ren'E-'re miles long = w!l! -un from
ne c:ty O.: NcdforG. .:gu,rorn-!y.
county through FLOYD County, 70 the
Town o: Wills. and thence tn,o Carroll
County Inc southern terminus o: the
me viii be q poin' near Mount A!ry
40 NJ North Carol,ta bogndar ..ne
Tae Radtosd- WINS southern ail. ian
:!rh stretches ~ Goa. aud tlsaoe. lands
III iae count!ef - Montgomery. FLOYD
and Carroll Construction v.o-l; M!
Megtn nl,unsr l.u.nAn--..L.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-24
HANDSOME PRIZES
ARE AWARDED

Names Of the winners OF the three
grand prizes, together with tho pre-
miums, follow: Mrs. II. *. Woodfin. OF
Barton Heights. Il handsome European
trunk, Mrs. g. l.. CABOT. a trip to Rcr-
muda Islands and return; Mrs. T. c.
PclouHc, 1000 East Grace Street. Other
valuable special prizes were awarded
When the Ella boratc banquet was over
and tho awarding Of prizes and souvc-
Mrs was concluded shortly after II
o clock the remainder of the evening
was given over to dancing. Through
out the evening Garvcy's Orchestra fur
nishcd music, and excellent vocal Sc
lcctions We're rendered by Mrs. Fannie
West Reinhardt Joseph Whittemore
and Joseph Register. Jacob Reinhardt
was accompanies.
Thomas +. Mc.Adams, president OF the
club was unable TO attend the red let
ter event of last night. and Alvin NJ
Smith, lcc-prcsidcnt Of the organiZa-
ton. presided. Samuel s. Roscndorf
Is secretary: y. NJ Pulicn. registrar. and
w. Withers Miller, treasurer. Other
big cogs I'm the Richmond Rotary Ma
chine who served on committees ar
ranging for last nights event are c.
d. Coleman, w. G. Cotrell. J. 3. Moore
Jr., II. II. Hester. w +. Morton, NJ r.
Florsheim. j. q. Corlcy. a. NJ Baker.
Nathan Simon, Harry V. Cole, a. w
Baker and others.
The Richmond Rotary Club aims to
foster relations between its members
that make for better citizenship As
evinced last night tho organization Is
thoroughly coEnizant of the wholesome
influence cxcrted by women in the work
of the club. While the primary pur-
pose of the meeting last night was
to celebrate the second year Of the
clubs existence, the desire to entertain
the women and thus give public cX-
preston OF the full appreciation of the
place they hold in the rotary was Of
more than secondary Importance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-24
CAILSCH PAYS HIGH
TRIBUTE TO w0N>N

Il am quite sure" said Dr Calisch.
that every true Rotarian would like
TO embrace my topic. aPd will have
TO say right now that cant give
Justice TO woman in fifteen minutes"
The speaker paid glowing tribute to
woman. Woman" ne said, "cxerts the
tenderest. sweetest and purcst innu-
cncc in mans life"
When the guests had assembled about
the deliberately decorated banuuc,
tables the RI. Rev D. j. O'Conncu Of
fcred an impressive opening PRAYER
Appropriate addresses were delivered
by Rev. Frank 7. McFadcn, -. b., and
George w Bahlkc. OF Baltimore, for.
mcrly Of Richmond. and father of the
local Rotary Club. Both speakers were
loudly applauded. They told OF the
history. aims and purposes Of the or
ganization and paid high tribute to the
work of the club.
Favors in the form Of handsome SOU
renirs, the gift OF prosperous Richmond
firms represented in the club were
hcapcd upon the fair guests attending
the banquet In addition 10 a large
laundry bag filled with valuable ar
ticlcs produced by Richmond concerns
every woman attending the BANQUET
was presented with ono or more hand
some prizes. Some Of the prizes were
OF great value and all of them are
useful.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-24

This toast-soundnS the Keynote OF
IN" gathernE-when proposed last
night at the second annual Ladies'
Mite Souvenir Banquet" OF the Rich
mond Rotary Club. SGT the rotary wheel
spinning and brought prolonged ap-
piause from the 200 Observation-Disclosures
Rotarions, their wives. daughters and
swecthcartS-who were seated about
the banquet tables. The event marked
an epoch In the history OF one OF
itichmond's most progressive orSaniza-
tons
pr. Il. y. Calisch. OF Beth Ahabah
synagogue. proposed the toast at the
conclusion OF a brief talk on "Wonan's
lnhuancc In Rotary" Ills address was
feature OF the gathering. Our time
here is very limited" said Alvin NJ
Smi'h, introducing tho speaker. DIR.
talsch. | can't give you but fifteen
minutes, and YOU will have to embrace
your subject In that time"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-09-30

work among the farmers. Real
izing, as every other thinking
man does, that the first funda-
mental requisite to more pro-
ductive agriculture is richer
land and, at the same time that
nearly all of ou- improved farm.
ing land is becoming poorer and
poorer year by year, we have at
tackled this problem first in ev-
cry community IN which We
have labored. But in nearly all
instances our plcadings fo~ the
Improvement of the soil, where
the tenant farming was concern
ed have met with the same dis
couraging response = nothing
could be done. II don't know
whether | will farm this land
next year or not,' says the ten
ant, 'end cannot afford to 60
to the expense of improving the
land for someone else, perhaps,
to make crop on 81 know
the land is getting mighty poor"
says the landlord, but l can. ..ot
afford to put out money on land
that is being exploited by care
less shifting, ana mercenary lot
of tenants" The landlord can
do nothing and the tenant can
do nothing; what is to become
OF the land?
Yet to both of them, the land.
lord and the tenant, rich land
is a matter of the most vital i'm
portance. What can be lone to
make soiiconservlng possible?
We believe the thing to do is to
change from the present indefi-
mite, one year, generally verbal
contract to a ten or fifteen-year
legally executed lease, setti q
forth the rights, privileges and
duties of both the landlord and
the tenant. Such a lease would
not only make systematic soil
conservation and Improvement
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-09-30

..--- - -
half dozen cots and as many reclin-
Ing chairs. Each was filled with an
invalid-the bloodless faces and lam
guild poses told. this much.
"Ah!" spoke sudden brisk voice,
you come back" and Myra noticed
the speaker as a professional looking
young man, who at once called some
body from outside. Two men appeared
and bore her guide away against his
will. The young man stared strangely
at Myra.
81 cannot understand why you are
here" he spoke, and trembling, fear
filled Myra explained. The young man
looked serious and troubled
There are two Rushvilles accessi-
BILE from the city Union depot" he
said, ION different railroad lines, and
| fear you got ticket to the wrong
one. The Rushville just beyond here
is poor industrial town. Typhus has
broken out and am Doctor Willis. in
charge Of the hospital here. am very
sorry, miss, but you have been ex-
posed to the disease through the folly
Of that escaped patient, and will have
to be quarantined."
1t came upon Myra with a shock, but
never was physician more gentle and
reassuring than her courteous, intelli-
gent host. He explained to her that
the law eXacted her isolation for four
teen days. He assured her, however,
that she should have a room in the
house himself and his sisters occupied
Il shall give you preventive medi-
cines," he explained, "and from your
general appearance l believe you will
be immune from injection, as l am
myself"
The sisters Of the doctor were like
warm-hearted sisters, indeed, to Myra
They gave her room by herself The
next day she had recovered her nat
ural poise and became interested in
their helpful duties. They took care of
their brothers dispensary, nursed the
convalescents, and Myra felt really
happy and contented as they gave her
some cloth to make bandages of, and
became a helper in good work of the
stockade hospital.
1T is my first experience in actual
work among the poor and SICK" Myra
told DIR. Willis one evening. Yours
is a blessed task"
She regarded him with genuine ad-
miration. His tirelessness. patience
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-09-30
sssss@sssea1esaxssasaaas
The Wrong
RushVille
Blu Marion Warrington

Copyright. 1915, by w. G. Chapman.

Copyright. 1915. by w. c. Chapman.)
Il am tired of it ALL" spoke Myra
Cloyd, and she sighed and really
looked weary and discontented.
Mrs. Werner, her aunt, glanced al
her quickly, shrewdly. She traced
signs of worry in the fair guest she
had entertained through a busy social
season.
You need rest, change, dear
she remarked soothingly.
The change, perhaps, yes" admit,
ted Myra. Rest? Oh, just the re.
verse of tnat, dear aunty. l can never
thank you for all the trouble you have
had to give me the grand time of my
life, but there is so much hollowness
and insincerity to all the people i
nave met, that l am not only disap-
pointed, but weary Of it ALL"
II am what they call worldly wom-
an, Myra,' spoke Mrs. Werner grave
ly," but down in my heart of hearts /
commend your point of view. My
thought has not been, to merge you
into the social whirl, but to give you
the experience that will enable you to
contrast the varied issues of life. l
had hoped, though, that the philan-
thropical work would interest you
"Aunty, DEAR" broke in Myra pas
sionately, "it is there that have seen
the weakness of the system followed.
will not say that good results in the
concrete are not attained, but so much
expense, so much time wasted by i'm
petuous members with theory to ex-
ploit. Oh, aunty, If only could 60
direct to the poor and suffering! |
would give my services, the fortune
dear dead father left to me to relieve
them"
You would be deceived, robbed on
every hand" declared Mrs. Werner.
Good, kind soul that you are! spend
a week or two with Aunt Martha at
Rushville. 1t will quiet you and settle
down your ideas after the turbulence
of the past three months"
Myra had never been to Rushville,
but she had twice received a visit
from Aunt Martha when her father
was alive. She recalled the plain
faced but charitable hearted old lady,
anticipating guidance and help in
framing up her life work, for Myra
felt that she had a call to assist in
the great benevolence her fortune
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-09-30

possible: it would confer mum,
Der OF other important benefits
on both the landlord and the
tenant. 1t would give the land.
lord better tenant, and il
would save him trouble and eX.
pense of fr' quently changing
tenants, and Of having part OF
his land, often, brtchered or ly-
ing idle; and would give the ten
ant place he could feel to be
home, save him the heavy ex-
pense of FIRE quent moves, and en-
able him through permanent
residence TO become a a citizen
OF some prestige and considera.
tion.
WHAT THE LANDLORD MUST DO
But, as we see it, it will be
necessary before this long lease
system can be inaugurated and
carried out, for both the landlord
and The tenant to change radi-
cally his attitude, in certain re-
spects, toward the farm and the
business of farming. Let us ex-
anime briefly the more impor-
tant things that each must do.
The first move-the commce.
ment of the fundamental change
must be made by the landlord ;
he must exert himself to make
permanent tenancy of his land
possible and desirable. One
thing that he must do is to pro-
vide better houses and improve
Ments- better tenant homes.
Tenant houses i'm the South are
notoriously bad and this creates
a feeling Of dissatisfaction and
restlessness which keeps the
renting class forever on the
move in search IF more comfort
and better homes. This is true
iE an especial sense of the better
class of tenants-the only ones
who are worth having. We do
not believe that any other one
thing causes so much changing
among tenats-so much pulling
about from pillar to post--as the
dilapidated, ram -shackle houses
that many landlords furnish.
Another Thing the landlord
must do is to furnish a better
class Of rural schools. Nothing
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-09-30
Sale of Land for Taxes

Under and by virtue Of auth or
ity contained in certain Exec GU
tions issued by w. P. Douglass,
County Treasurer, and directed
to me, l have LEVIED upon and
taken exclusive possession of the
following real estate, to wit, &nd
will sell the same for cashl to
the highest bidder, before the
court house door at Chesterfield,
on the first Mond lay in Oct. 915
between the legal hours of Ale.
1T Acres in Jefferson II wn-
ship known as M McOaskill Est.
lands.
$50 acres in Steer Pen III Pwn-
ship knowL as |. B. Merri han,
land.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-09-30
"MONEY"

The mint makes lit and under the
terms of the CONTItN RNTAL NOR
IEAGE COMPANY y3u can secure it'd at
q per cent for any legal purpose on np-
proved real estate. TIerIns easy, tell Ms
your wants and we wi i'll cooperate with
you.
90S-9 Munsey Bldg. Baltimo re.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-09-30

On account cf METAL being 30
high, we have lot of Nos. 1 all d
2 shingles on hand. So if you
are in need of ropfing come lin
aud see us.-CheIsterfield Mar-
camille Co.