davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-11

VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR THE COUNTY OF CHARLES
CITY, VA, THE 18TH DAY OF
AUGUST. 1915.
In the matter of the estate OF John
w. Hughes. deceased, II appearing
to the court that report OF the ac-
counts of the transactions of w. l.
Wilkinson, executor of the last will and
testament OF John w. Hughes. deceased.
the estate OF the said John w. Hughes,
deceased, has been fled in the office OF
this court, and that more than ono year
has elapsed since the qualifications OF
the said executor, on the motion OF
William NJ. Hughes and Sallie Par
sons two OF the Iegatees OF the es-
tate Of the said John w. Hughes. de-
ceased. IL Is ordered that the creditors
of the said John W Hughes, deceased.
do show cause, II any they can. on thu
goth day of September. 1915. before
the Judge of this court. In vacation.
In the said county of Charles City. Va.
against the payment and delivery OF
the said estate of the said John w.
Hughes, deceased. to the said legateea
and other heirs OF the said Hughes.
And 1t is further ordered that a copy
OF this order be published once a week
for four successive weeks In the Rich
mond Virginian. a newspaper published
in the city of Richmond. Va. there be-
Ing no newspaper published in the said
county of Charles City. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-11
TO MRS. NJ. A. GII4LIIAAND AND
THE HEIRS OF ANN II. DRAKE.

You are hereby notified that four
lots OF land described on the COM
missioner's books of Chesterfield Coun-
~ as lots 81, 90 and 12s and $500 A.,
Buffers Addition, in Manchester Dis
trict. Chesterfield County. Virginia.
were sold on the 10th OF December.
1888. for delinquent taxes, levtes, In
terest and costs to the Comm, onwealth
of virginia, and application for the
purchase thereof has been filed in this
office, and IL appearing from the rec
ords in this Office that you are inter-
ested in said land, you are further
notified to appear In four months from
the date of this notice and do what
may be necessary to protect your In.
terests. a
Given under my hand this goth day
OF August, 1918.
PHILIP v. cOGBILI.
Clerk of the Circuit Court Of
Chesterfield County.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-11
Drum Corps For SUFFOLK.

Suffolk, va. Sept. io.--Company F
IL to have nfe and drum corps.
This organization will be independent,
but will be attached to Company r,
and will be under the direction of
Harry Farley and c. L. Lewis
The Instruments have arrived and
the first rractice will take place next
week. About twenty men are ex-
pected 60 play In tnis corps.
Among the men who have already
Joined the company are: Fifes---Harry
Farley Gift Lewis. Thomas Wood
ward, George G. Nurney. Musicians--
Herbert Trayior. Albert Simmons,
Newton Pilar!d. Guy Jackson. Drum
George Guthrie, Bayard Hill, Taze-
well Petit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-11

The object OF this suit is to recover
against the defendant the sum Of
s201. 25h with interest thereon from the
6th day OF August. 1914 until paid, and
to attach the estate or debts owing -
the said defendant and subject thu
same to the payment of the plaintiffs
claim
And affidavit having been made ana
filed that the defendant Is not res
ident of this State. he is required to
appear here within fifteen days after
due publication of this order and do
what is necessary to protect his In
terest In this suit. @@
A Copy-Testc:
GARLAND b. TAYLOR. D. G..
Gum & Mathews. o. q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-11
LEGAL NOTICE.

VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERKS OFF1C45
OF THE CIRCUIT COURT or 15fu
CITY OF RICHMOND. SEPTEMBEW
Z. 1915,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-11
JOINT proposing amendment to section 50 Of Article ~
OF the Constitution
amendment and certifying Assembly

JOINT RESOLUTION amendment section
san
Resolved BY the House Of DELEGATES the Senate eonearrng
following the CONSTITUTION Of Virginia BE- and the
assss
provision. q 'Se''
four Which 1s' IN hs soox section h
be except by bin. A bill may otsi-
nate IN house to be rejected the other
committee Considered BY such
originated prior it's
calendar days in each house,
ca upon its
a9s ss to @
4. s only $ S In sss :. @ Ct
a.a:.s. Of consider
sss saa s'' ss
ON Of the s a voting IN
.ss ssa ns the aa %
s Or New which
s eSss or % State s Or ns or
=. 81 . e
rs the Of the for
other ,ss s sr
IL ss
except BY bill bill may orisi-
amended y si,1sl Win
house. BY such
committee session.
tb Printed
therein:
Read b. title different
(d) and has
journal majority
wonhs OF the members
nrmative.
And only In the required
ton shall amendment bill by
house discharge committee
slider the
either required In subdivisions
dispensed with bill to codify the laws Of the
house. taken by the
for and
bill which creates establishes
nues revves debt continues
approprauon OF public trust
charges
nrmatiye OF the majority
ba the
voting for and against
reyvnS shal specifically
other other presiding house
SHALL n Of the
bill which has passed
atey before this
the bill shall be publicly read The fact Of the signing
tered the Journal
hereby certify that the foregoing copy
proposed the Constitution and agreed by the General
BY of session 1914 md the published pursu-
Of section 196 Of the Constitution
sembly. approved February 3; 1905
S kaeEA Hcnae q Delegates q vireinias
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-11

II Il expected that about ~
ths twelvepwiII BE- IN con4fa1t u II
ton. allowing for emergency f9@
and possible repair iay-ups. U
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-11
WOOD AND COAL


Beat Pennsylvania Waite Ash. Anthra.
cite. Stove and Nut. $7.35; Egg. $500;
Splint. $500: New River or roca-
hontAs. $3.50; Run OF Mine, 3s.eo---
until September l6. W. b. REAAIS.
TOT North Seventeenth Street AIadi-
son t<st.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-11
NorfoIk & Western R.ilv,v

ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLk
Schedule IN effect April s, 1915.
Lsave Byrd Street Station, Richmond,
FOR NORFOLK. $500 A. NJ, $500 ii
ron LYNcHBuRo AND THE WEST.
ss:l6 A. H., $3.50 A. n. $500 p. n,
$40 p. NJ
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: III "a
the west: $50 A. NJ. x3:l0 r. H.
tl:lo r. n. ss:l1 r. n. 1900 r. II.
DAILY xDaily NJ. Sunday, 4Sunday.
W. b DEVIL W. G. sAuNbERS
G II. BO6LEY. 3. r. A.. Ricnaond. VI.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-11
AUCTION SALES.

ny GEO. e. CRAWFORD Z CO.,
Real Estate Agents and AuetiOneers
asa East Main street.
RiehmonA, Virginia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-11

The Corley Company. corporation.
PiaintiR.
VS. aa
NJ r. Moller ............. Defendant
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-11
CHEaAPEAKE q OHIO nv

Gin. L'viile 4 West $500 n. sll:oo =
James River Lime $4,000 {. xS:lS =
N. News. NIX. Old RI. - 4. sl2 M. q 3
Newport News Local s7:lS q 500 8
Trains arrive from NIX. sll:3O =.
s1:l6 p. $40 D.. N. News, 1855 q. = >.
From West $50 q. $40 p. xs:S6 -
xI:1op-. s7:o0p.. Jas. Riv. xs:s5a-. s7:1Sp
sDaily, xExespt Sunday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-11
ants


- 1S1eN1ehip bracelet With ssvea
links 1t Forest Hill Park Monday
night Finder please phone Randolph
1oS3-J.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-11
w ants
roR AN

..--...-~---~>->~.>>>>~~S~e-
The HanHssnsst oaAAIe ana lIarness
horse In the city: six years old:
sound; subject TO yetertnsry exami-
Madison Ash.
Day Yourself IN Automatic Radiator,
charEe your own electric car. II
phone Madison 4s1. Have one AZ
good a. new; can save you SIS on
II. Be quick and get bargain.
Most Improved. Durable and Best
Dairy Barn Equipment
Steel Stalls and Stanchions II
For less money at
Clarence Cosby 1921 e. Cary ST.
For Sale By Owner-Approximat I'll
acres Of land. miles from C. q q.
Ry. near Lynchburg. Several acres
Of branch bottoms. Price $4.00 per
acre. information free. Address
w G. TINSLEY, Bent Creek, Apo
mattox County. Va.
e4s5O Complete Warn Air Furnace,
heats eight room house. No extras
needed. $685. complete bathroom
outfit of three pieces Get our cata.
log. H-14 NORTH AMERICAN
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY. Bay
WY MlCu.
- Coed jersey Cows and Heifers-
Prices right. Herd bull registered.
E. c. GARRETT, Farmville. Va, r.
r. D., No. 4.
For eale-Nsw Handmade Grocery
wagon. on H. p. Electric Motor
and woodworking machine. 611
North Eleventh Street
VIII Sacrifice Fer Cash or Sell to Re-
eponsible party my mahogany up
right plano. Only slightly used. Can
be seen at my residence. 400 East
Grace Street or phone Madison 635s
Statesmen.
salesmea-The easy SELLING Side Line
10 our loo and 1Sc hosiery; sold direct
to retail dealers ~ low prices and
all freight paid. 0OODONE HOS
IERY MILLS. Kansas City. No.
Wanted-Cosnty agents to sell the
Dunn Automatic Steering Device for
Ford cars. Hustlers can make $50
weekly. For territory. address B. D..
EMANUEL, Muncie. Ind.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-11

The HanIeansst oaAlIe ana Harness
horse In the city: six years old;
sound; subject to veterinary exami-
nation. Address Box ls3 or phone
Madison Ash.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-11
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA
OFFICE OF
CLERK OF THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES

Proposed amendments to the Constitution of Virginia.
to at session Of General Assembly 1914 and published purs,
of section 1876 of the Constitution approved Februa
1905
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-11
HELP w1..N-Tr--rwM..LE.

Wanted At "r'N rs Wae
= are experienced band packers.
steady work Apnlv 10 ALLEN 4
i 0TNTER nR sNCH Seventh and Cary
Sta.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-11

wnnssA--Untll January lat. Furnished
& modsrn apartment or nat: =. s or
! FoomA centrally located II possi-
care vir1inian-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-11

Write Motion Picture Playa, $50 Each.
Experience unnecessary. Details free
8 TO beginners. Producers League. ats
1 o. Louis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-11

V1onteA-An Experienced Lady - %
KodAk finishing. printing and devei-
oping. Good salary to right party.
call 1T ETANLEY'S PHOTO STUDIO.
l3l A North Sycamore Street. Peters
burg. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-11

charge your own electric car. II
you want one Of the best makes,
phone Madison 4S1. Have one a.
good a. new; can save you SIS on
L. Be quick and get q bargain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-11

Doayn ana ReoaAs Reasonahle at ne
u yEaahlugton. One large room very
4h1Ap Tor four young men. 3aoA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-11

1oasneen Wan1eA--ol1 Dast Un1
eseee FAe0e Aadissa ASST
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-11
statesmen,

Wanted-County agents to sell the
Dunn Automatic Steering Device for
Ford cars. Hustlers can make $50
weekly. For territory. address B. D.
EMANUEL, Muncie. Ind.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-05
"FORTIFYING. OUR INDEPENDENCE
Upon
0.-1[ .A 50 St is 81 Citizenship to Develop Efficiency

the sober demands of the rules fixed
for the general welfare OF the land.
Time would not permit me to recount
Instances TO prove this fact to you;
but let me point out how this tend
ency would. ultimately, cause the de-
terioration and ruin of the constitu-
ton OF our national life and character.
and how it would weaken the armor
of our protection.
Lest We Forget"
The direct consequences may be,
comparatively speaking, but small
consideration, but much of its danger
lies in the proneness of our minds to
regard its direct effect as its only con-
sequences We forget that the non
observance of law and order behind
the eyes OF law would, oftentimes, in
jure the innocent, and that the inno-
cent. oftentimes, suffer for the guilty.
We forget that the violation of law
and order noticed or unnoticed, pun
ished or let go ''scot-free," is eonta-
gion with widening effect. 1t poisons
the communal life, and that poison
travels like the wavelets started in
quiet pond by the falling of stone.
As lawlessness increases, step by
step, the walls, erected for the protec.
ton OF the individual and of personal
property are trodden down and forgot.
ten. Through such examples, through
the contemplation of such inst snces
and the perpetrators thereof, the law
less in mind would become lawless in
practise; and when these go without
any restraint, although with much fear
and trembling because of the punish
ment by the law, they become abso-
lutely unrestrained. Having ever re-
garded government as a terror, they
make jubilee of the suspension of its
activities, and long for nothing so
much as its total humiliation.
In the wake of such degeneracy, men
who love tranquility, who desire to
stand back of the government by sup.
porting its laws and enjoying its bene-
fits, who would gladly pour their blood
on the altar of sacrifice for their
country, seeing their lives, their chill
dren's lives, and their personal prop
critics endangered by such looseness
Of method would become weary and
disguised with the government, and
in time, their love and loyalty for il
would be alienated. At such time,
and under such circumstances, men
of will power and of ambition would
lose their enthusiasm to protect thar
fair fabric which has been the most
cherished and the fondest hope of the
lovers of liberty.
Here, then, is one point at which
danger to our independence may be
expected.
The question recurs: How shall we
fortify against it?
The answer Is this: Let every citizen
of the United States, every lover OF
freedom within the bounds OF our
union, every friend who is enjoying
the privileges of Uncle Sans domain,
CONTINUED on page fourl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-05

us by once an industrious, courageous
and patriotic, but now departed and
lamented body of men and women.
Theirs was the task land nobly did
they perform it, of breaking down
the walls of tyranny and of laying
the corner-stones of freedom and pro-
gress: tbs Ours to uprear on founda-
tions high as the summit of our be-
loved hills a political and a religious
edifice of liberty and equal rights, and
to transmit to posterity the blessings
deriving therefrom. Ills ours also to
pass these blessings on into the fl.
ture unprofaned by the foot of an in
vader, uniform by usurpation, and I'M
decayed by the lapse OF time.
Must Not Fall Short.
This noble but gigantic task of
gratitude to, those who have gone be-
fore us. justice to ourselves, love for
mankind in general, and duty and 10y
atty to those who will take our places
in the future, all imperatively require
US to perform faithfully. To fall short
OF this inrEelling obligation is to cause
the fibers which constitute our nation
al power, integrity and independence
to suffer deterioration, and the armies
of our protection to give way to the
piercing shells Of an enemy
The question then arises: How shall
we performs this duty in order to for
tify our independence? How shall we
perpetuate the freedom which we have
learned to love? How shall we safe
guard and maintain the sacred honor
for which the precious blood of the
patriots of '76 was shed?
j answer as follows:
/. BY respecting and observing the
law and order of our country.
/ hope am over-wary; but if | am
not, there is, even now, something of
i'll omen among u.s. / mean that there
is a tendency on the part of many
citizens 10 disregard the law and the.
order of fheseountry of which they are
vital constituents. There is tend
ency to substitute the self in lieu of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-05

Mr.. Chairman, Hon. Warren Thayer,
Acting Governor of Hawaii; Hon.
John c. Lane. Mayor Of the City and
County of Honolulu. the Officers and
Members of the Chamber of Com
merce, the Officers and Members OF
the Sons of the Revolution, the Gen.
tlemen Who Recently Have Become
Citizens of the United States. Ladies'
and Gentlemen. Friends:
Ii is a rare privilege and a great
honor to be invited to give an address
On an occasion like this, and great
~ appreciate the opportunity given to
me by the Chamber of Commerce of
Honolulu, under the auspices Of which
these exercises are held here this
morning. | hope that the message of
the hour will have a place in the
thought, spirit and conduct of the
Fourth of July of this year.
The subject selected for this occa-
sion is, ''Fortifying Our Indepen-
dence." At once this suggests to you
the duty of the United States citizens,
which is the purpose of this address.
In the worlds great journal of
1S6HlSs we HUu OURSELVES CI1ultcu Will
the possession of fair land, peaceful
~ located amid peaceful ocean. and
peacefully inhabited by a peaceful peo-
pie. We find ourselves the natural
inheritors of one of the fairest por-
tons of Gods; earth as regards to
landscape, beauty OF vegetation, fertil-
ity of soil and salubrity of climate.
In the wake of our national power,
and, when mounting the stage of POI
litical struggle, we find ourselves I'M
der a government of system of edu-
cational and political institutions con-
ducing more essentially to the ends of
civil and religious liberty than any of
which the journal of the former times
tells us And, in the realization of
our place in the rank of the foremost
nations Of the world, we find our
selves rejoicing because of the pres
tige and power which stand back of
us, and which the government of the
United States has acquired for the
sole purpose of protecting its citizens.
These fundamental blessings of life
have come to us as an Inheritance.
We toiled not in the requirement of
them; they are legacy bequeathed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-05
HAWAII PART
in AMERICANISM
IS JULY 4 Theme

CONTINUED from page onel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-05
WHAT HAPPENED To paul
ON HIS WAY TO DAMAScu

At the midweek meeting At e..
trail Union church "Wednesday nIr
a most dramatic episode In the ser|.
of Pauline Evenings" will be co.
sidered-the supreme experiences
the story OF a great soul. The l0'
lowing questions viii be considere
What actually happened ca Pa.
the First Field Marshal. OF the Chr
tian church. on the way to Damascn.
Are the New Testament accounts
be understood as a dramatic picoiI|
of subjective experience? Did p.
see and hear Jesus in his physIc0
senses Was he neurotic and NJ
this experience imaginative exagKfr
alton of an emotional seizure In q ped
son OF highly sensitive and alno.
hysterieal makeup? Does Paul's late
life help to a solutions
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-05

CONTINUED on page four)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-05


teed them greater freedom and liber-
ties. 1t was the descendants Of these
barons, he said. who went to America
and later affixed their signatures to
the Declaration OF Independence.
The fac-simile of the Declaration Of
independence. from which Mr.. Halsey
read. is one of the copies produced by
direction of President Monroe In 1893
for presentation. one each. to direct
descendant OF the original signers.
The copy displayed was presented by
President Grant to the late Judge
Highton From Judge Highton II pass
ed to George r. Carter and was pre-
scented by Mr.. Carter to the local
branch of the Sons of the American
Revolution.
The band played The Star-Spangled
Banner, and three cheers for the
flag. given by the audience, closed the
exercises.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-05

WILLIAM B. SToCKMAN1 Of l1|
weather office, who has been sick I'll
several days, will be discharges sro.
the hospital today.
JACK K. DESHA. secretary to De||
gate Kuhio. left for the mainland n
the Sierra Saturday. He viii so dire
to Washington. d. c,
ATTY. GEN. I. NJ. STAINBAC.
who was expected to return to Ho0.
lulu today in the transport Thorn.
has decided TO extend his vacation ri.
will not arrive until the August tra0
,ort
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-10-08
Fatal Accident
Near FernWOOd
CHARLES DAVIS IS KILLED BY CABLE
Chest is Crushed When Stump to Which Cable is
Anchored Pulls Out Under Strain

Charles Davis, labOrer for the
Blackwell Lumber company, was
almost instantly killed Wednes-
day while at work in the woods
near Fernwood. The accident
occurred at Camp 1G near Ledger
wood siding.
Davis, with a number of other
men, was employed in loading
logs onto a logging train and was
at work in the blight of the cable
near the tail block which was an
chOred on a stump. The strain
on the cable pulled the stump out
which let the cable loose and the
end of it flew around striking
Davis in the chest. The blow
was a terrible one and he was
thrown about one hundred feet,
according to the statement of the
foreman and other eye witnesses.
When his companions reached
him he was still alive but died
almost instantly. An eXamina-
ton showed that his chest was
crushed by the force Of the blow
A. E. Douglas, Blackwell's sup
erintendent, called up County
Coroner c.. j. KinsOlving and in
formed him of the mans death
giving him full particulars of the
accident. DR.. Kinsolving did no
deem it necessary to hold an in
quest and instructed Undertake.
If. l.. Mulcahy to go up after th'
body and it was brought herr
yesterday.
Davis was about forty years o
age and unmarried. He had beer
working at the camp for about
month and was from Bovill
A very similar accident occur
red at the same place the day be
fire. That time the strain Of
the cable broke it but fOrtunatel
no one was injured.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-10-08
Football Game
Next Tuesday

The first foot ball game of the
season will be held at the baseball
park on Tuesday, October 10, at
3:3Op. m. between the high school
team and the "Federals," a team
composed of ex-high school and
university players. The high
school team is in fine trim for a
hard season and will show good
form in the game next Tuesday.
They have the same back field
as last season and these men with
the added experience will show a
marked improvement over last
year. Several of the new men on
the squad are showing up wei
and as this game will practically
decide who will play on the regu-
lar high school team, the boy:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-10-08

very much enjoyed by all but it
was the social part, the get ac-
quainted" spirit which was mani
tested that made the evening par
ticularly enjoyable.
A little incident happened
which indicates how cOsmopoli-
tan the people ofthis city are.
Each Of the guests, upon enter
ing the room was given a card
on which he wrote his name and
birth place. Later the names Of
the different states and countries
were called and those from that
particular country or state were
expected to respond. 1t was found
that nearly every state in the
Union was represented as well as
the principal European nations
Another interesting fact was thai
there were only four native Ida
hoans present and they were boys
and girls. Wisconsin had the
most representatives with Illinois
a close second.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-10-08
Long Distance
Telephone to Avery

The Interstate Utilities COM
pany is planning on extending
its telephone lines from st. Joe
tc Herrick and Avery. j. w.
Baker, local manager for the
company, made a trip from st.
Joe to Avery Wednesday look
ing over the route for the pro e
posed new line.
Up to the present time there
has been no long distance con-
nection with either Herrick OF
Avery, the Interstate line only
extending as far as st. Joe. The
new line will be a great conveD-
ience to merchants and others
here who frequently have oc-
casion to communicate with par
ties in those places and will be
OF still greater convenience tc
the residents of those towns.