davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-06-15
Challenges "DislOyal-
lists" To Defeat Him
This Fall
AMERICA HAS
NO PLACE FOR HIM
Must See No Man Is
Tolerated Who Does
Not Honor Flag

WASHINGTON. June l5.-Presi.
dent Wilson. Wednesday. issued a
practical challenge TO the hyphenates
or this country 10 defeat him In the
forthcoming election.
Standing In the shadow OF the
great monument To the first presi.
dent and addressing one OF the larg.
est crowds ever assembled at Flag
Day exercises here. the president
declared that small. but very ac-
tive body OF foreign borr "disloyal-
lists" were attempting species or
blackmail in connection with the
coming election.
There is. he declared, "disloyal.
~ active in the United States. II
proceeds from a small minority OF
foreign citizens but from very ac-
tive and subtle minority which
works underground but occasionally
throws its ugly head in full view.
These people are now trying TO
levy a species OF political blackmail.
declaring DO what We want you TO
do in the interest OF one side in the
war or We shall wreck you at the
polls
America will teach these people
that loyalty to the flag Is the first
test. That is the lesson that | come
10 remind you Of and want to ask
YOU, are you, yourself. going 10 see
to II that nc rlPn is tolerated who
does not honor the flag"
The speech OF the president in re-
spect TO his references 20 the dis
loyal hyphenates WAS greeted with
prolonged applause.
III you could have gone with me
through the few years just passed. .
said the president. you would have
realized with me the subtle impact
of intrigue and sedition that has
been going on"
The president was introduced by
Secretary OF State Lansing. who re-
ferred 20 him as "one whose every
thought. word and deed manifests
true Americanism"
The Detroit times., 1916-06-15
YPSILANTI.

Miss Gretchen X. Lutz has been
elected by the state Board OF Edo
cation TO succeed Dr. Ida ~ F1eisch-
or resigned. AZ teacher OF German
now teaching in the state Normal
school In Ia Crosse. Wis, viii sue
coed MISS Cora T.. Nandewater. in
structor In the Conservatory. whose
engagement to George Wortle~- has
been announced. Dr q. G. Snow viii
be the new physical training instruc-
tor
Suit hns heen started In the circuit
court by " l. Stoup. OF this city.
against g. u. Pierce. OF Detroit. al
leEing that Pierce has violated the
terms OF an agreement entered into
April 90. 1915, whereby he had agreed
to sell tool patented by Stoup for
the removal ~ auto tires. Pierce.
Stoup claims, was not 10 sell the
tool in Michigan, and the charge is
made that the tool has been sold In
charged with having manufactured
the tool contrary 10 an agreement.
stoup asks that the agreement he
Miss Harriet Knapn. OF Hart. IL
Waiting Miss Hattie smith.
The marriage Of Miss Marie Free
man. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Freeman, OF the East Michigan-ave.
road. and Charles Slnkuie. will take
place next wednesday evening In
the home OF the bride. Father Frank
Kennedy will ofnciate and the cere-
mony will be performed IN the home
OF the brides parents In the pres
ence ~ relatives and friends After
2 trip 70 Chicago. Mfr. and Mrs. Sim
kul. will reside in this city.
The funeral OF MiHs Alice Herri-
man was held this Thursday after
noon and tho body was taken 20
Flushing for interment.
Queen city Hive No. 81 IA q T.
NJ. has been engaged In contest
Tor Increasing their general fund.
which has closed with the excellent
result OF over 800 being added TO
said fund
pr Thomas G.. Chalmers. we'll
known New York city physician. mo-
torcd 10 Ypsllanti. Thursday TO visit
spending the wee in Mi Clemens.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-15

The protest of Wednesday makes
The second the present class has
made in respect to an auditorium for
the exercises, as II had been first
decided 10 hold the diploma pres
enlation In the Arbeitcr han The
board has now made It's second re-
consideration. due. II is thought, TO
the precedent established In 1915.
when the Marx theater was engaged.
All previous commencements for
more than 30 years had taken place
In Arbeiter hall and similar places.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-15

30 years, acute dlttation OF neart;
Albert Zietz i65 Brooklyn about %
years, mftral insuffciency; Ellen MO-
ran Providence hospital, about %
years, pulmonary embolus: Angola
Mattarclla, 67S Monroe. I months, 10
Boulevard sanitarium, 20 years. ".
phoid fever: George Henry. BIG EAst
Euclid, about rs years. cerebdal spl-
nal meningitis; Rozalia Welniak, 32S
Thirty-third SO years cardiac drop.
~, Thomas Kelly. 2i7 Beaufalt. about
3s years acute dilatation OF heart;
Ida \ Ohlson, 37S Cooper. as years
cerebral apopleNy, Elizabeth Miller,
as Twenty-third. 81 years, CHROME
cardiac valvular disease; Hattle
James. Receiving hospital, about 80
years. bichloride OF mercury poison
ing Peter Semcrick. 200 East Han
cock, about 20 years. pulmonary tu-
berculosis, Mary BarriRar. Providence
hospital about 81 years. mitral re-
gurgitation, Albert A. Haskell =
Smiley. about 33 years. inquest pend
ing.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-15
Deaths

Elizabeth ~ Reip. 172 Michigan. AZ
years mitral insufhciency. Gustina
Schumscheck. 5i5 South. 70 years
acute nephritis. William ~ Gambler
Harper hospital. Delray branch. 50
years perniclous anaemia Adolf
Edrodowski. BIS Williams about 80
wears double lobar pneumonia. We're
n hudson 423 HolComb. ~ years
pulmonary Tuberculosis MYRTLE
Pane. Woman's hospital. IS year
heart failure; Julia VI Brown. 132
Fisher. ~ years cancer ~ liver: Lena
Meilen, 3I3 Erskine, 20 YEARS inquest
pending Alice Wright. 1913 Fort w.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-15
CUBAN CANE
SUGAR IN LINE
FOR DIVIDENDS

Dividend talk and prospective
dividends on the New York cx.
change have been responsible for a
sharp advance in Cuban Cane Sug
ar common. Expectation that this
is in line for dividends, naturally
follows the recent announcement
that more than sc per cent OF the
seasons production has been held
AZ prices assuring net earnings Of
500 n share for soc, 900 shares, after
allowing for s3.j0o.00O required to
cover years dividend on the Z
per cent preferred stock
II Is not 10 be assumed, however.
that all OF this 500 per share earned
on common stock is available for
dividends II was provided al or
ganization that no dividends should
be paid on the common stock until
the company has accumulated out
Of its earnings sum sufficient to
provide for two years dividends on
the preferred In other words. Cub.
an Cane Sugar must set aside ST.
100000 to safeguard the preferred
before the junior issue can pay divi-
dends at the expense of the $1,000
600 preferred. hut even with this
charge ahead OF common stock,
there is still left better than $1,000
600 or over So per share for the
common from this surplus earnings.
With S7,o00,000 provided. together
with cash realized from earnings,
Cuban Cane must now have close
TO S20,0O0,000 working capital.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-15
MOrtuary.

LENIS-June Is. at his residence,
72l Beaubicn. Joseph A.. beloved
az Charles 7. and dear son OF Mary
\ Lewis. Services Friday at 2 y. m
"a. 1916. AT resi-
dence. 1854 West Grand blvd, John
=. beloved husband 81 Sarah sig
mann and father of Roy and Regi-
Maid Gigmann. Time OF funcial
later AT Rrantford. ont. Branttord
papers please copy
The Detroit times., 1916-06-15
FOR sALE--REsoRrs

TOR SALE At LAKE OIION-Two-
story boarding house, 81 rooms.
steam heat; barn. woodshcd, chick
don. Also high class fastest motor
boat on lake. DR.. c. \. DeCou, lock
. box 296. Pontiac. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-15
Groom House, 1898

Complete material for building 8
room cottgo SECS Save four prof
its Call s07 Ford bldg, or phone
Main 1850.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-15
: ---------.--.------
TO RENT-IIOUSE.S
10 REN1-HOoN>.
HOTEL. FRANKLIN
BOARD AND ROONS

WANTED Room and board with pri-
vatr family In Highland Park. .N
young married couple, EMPLOYED.
preferably within walking dIftlu,t
~ ,mrritan state bank. Woodward
and Cottage Grove. Box E-5i.
Times
The Detroit times., 1916-06-15
C.ALOOK ll39 .1 Majestic sti 3, Bidg'
FOR Observation-Disclosures
SODA FOUNTAINS
STORE FIXTURES

MAJESTIC PIANO only siis: regulnv
$3.50 style: rich oak, modern IN,
every detail like new. sweet tone.
Easy payments. GRiNNELL BROS,
e45 Woodward.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-15
AUTOMOBILES

ALADDIN GARAGE 1855. All ma
trrial complete. shipment made
day order received Call 607 Ford
bldg. or ybonc Main 2s6G.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-15
Typewriter Bargains

MUSIC FOX BARGAIN--One "Coro-s
ma" style oak, equipped with tune
shifting device, regular $425 style.
To sell quick SIS cash takes II with
Il tunes included. Extraordinary
bargain. GRlNNEIL BROS
Branch 81 Monroe.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-15

ROOMS -Furnl.ure FOR rooms COM
rlete, 81 wech Sumner. Mich. q e.h.
STORAGE furniture. nearly new. bar
gain price. sumner Co. MGR. a. ath-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-08
LAW AND SCIENCE

LAW AND ScIENcE.-The racial
life now makes the imputation in the
world wide want and unhappiness
where all should be joy and gladness.
Yet the demand for individual pro-
test was never so great as at pres
ent. The public soul is so deadened
through long suboTdination that you
may not say word without having
your motives impUgned or being call
ed crank. Should you presume to
mention your inaIienable rights to
life, liberty and the pursuit of happi-
ness the law will quickly convince
you that it has made such privilege
subordinate to the dollar. You are
no longer sentient creatures having
souls, but rather so many chalk
marks on a blackboard, to be erased
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-08

Prairie aV.
OBSERVATIONS.-A rich nation
does not imply happy nation. Wit
ness, for instance, the misery of the
wage-earning class in wealthy en-
pires. Money is no criterion of pros
perity.
Divines sanction production for
profit because the church is COM
mercial organization.
The merchant marine service, as
at present organized, has no attrac-
ton for intelligent moTtals. No sterl-
ing qualities are developed therein.
Life aboard steamships is labOrioUs
and monotonOus, and ship owners
make no effort to brighten the lives
of those engaged in the service. Sea-
faring is essential; let seafaring,
then, be made delightful.
Woman does not exist solely to-
please man. Man does not exist sole
Iy to please woman. Each has an in
dividuality to develop.
Light and pleasant labor before
hard and Uncongenial employment
Various, indeed, are the ways by
which a livelihood can be obtained
under the competitive system. Be
come a tight rope dancer and thou
sands will pay to see you-fall and
crack your skull. You stand a
chance, by painting your body, of Sc.
curing employment in menagerie;
provided, of course, that you look
uglier and act more strangely than
a wild beast. May the joys and beau
ties of commercialism be recorded in
the archives of eternity.
PuIpiteers mourn at the cross for
others misbehavior and favor the
squandering of money in ornaments
to support capitalistic tyranny!
He has a debased nature, no mat
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-08

ter how much cash is distributed, who
satisfies the injustice that obliges
many to rely upon charity for main
tenance.
Every man of science is not impair
tiaL There are forces in nature which
the majority of scientific men dread
studying through fear, doubtless, of
displeasing their moneyed acquaint-
ances. Psychical agencies are invad-
ing the strongholds Of science, but an,
obstinate resistance is offered by
most Of those who are supposed to
investigate phenomena!
The receptions of the sacerdotal
caste prove the latter's UnseTvice-
ableness to human kind. -
Discountenancing jails represents
an advance in civilization, for prisons
cannot improve those whom an I'M
healthy society debases.
He is lost to manhood who laclzh
the spirit to challenge tyranny.
A married man was discharged
through slackness of trade. Employ
ment was sought everywhere with
out success. His family was starv-
ing and a theft was committed to APP
pease their hunger. Did he do
wrong? No! Why? Because socie-
ty forced him to do what he would
not have done were he allowed to
secure bread by decent means.-Ju-
piter.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-08

ate vice committee, and I expect any
day to hear of the horrible death of
the publisher, Mr.. Wayland.
One reason 1 am glad that the old
redIght district is closed is that now
those girls who happen to be alive
do not have to hand over their earn
ings to that big healthy boss with the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ellsworth, $3.50
Prairie aV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20
BAPTIST MEETING CLOSES
Threc-Dny Session of Potomac Aaso<
citation Comes TO an End Mt &;
Wurrenton. X
pocia1 to The Thnes-D;snatch

Especial to Tie Times Dispatch 3
MANASSAS. VA, August 19.-Thae
threc-day sessions OF the Pntomar5l
Baptist Association closed at WarrenS,
renton Yesterday. The annual sermon,
was preached by Pew. II l. Swain. of,
Clarendon. Alexandria County. Sers;
mons also were preached by Rev. LS
NJ. Roper. OF Petersburg. and DIR. Wa
s. Gibson, of Richmond. A. largos
crowd was in attendance. DR.. Gibson'S
sermon being preached TO an overflow
meeting in the Warrenton Presbytelj
rian Church aaSa
The annual election OF officers res
suited as follows: moderator, Rev Dr.
Eugene r. Jackson. OF Alexandria, a.
former Warrenton pastor: clerk. James,
r. Mansfield, OF Alexandria: assistants
clerk, q. l.. Hutchinson, OF Aide Lou y
doun County: treasurer, G. Harris,
Field. OF The Plains. FauQuier County:a
historian. Rev. G. n Baker. OF Lees.
burg. Loudoun County. &
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20
HOLD EFFICIENCY MEETING.
Employees of the Norfolk and western
HALLWAY Gather ut
f'armNiiIe. 4
ISnecial TO The Times Dispa tch I

Special to The Times Dispa tch.1
FARMNIILE. VA, August 19.-Ona
Tuesday morning thirty officials, corr
ductors and agents OF the Norfolk Die
vision and representatives from thes
various departments Of the Norfolks
and Western railway headquarters ats
Roanoke. convened in the Prince Ed
ward Hotel here for their regular quar-.
tcrlS deficiency" meeting. .y
Division Superintendent L. A. BlaSe.l
of trewc. chairman OF the efficiency
board. presided and number OF ex-1
cellcnt talks on the general improves:
mcnt OF the service, especially in the
handling OF freight and claims aris-i
ing therefrom. and the prevention of
such claims by Improvement in the diff "a
fcr"nt branches OF the service, were
made by w. j. Stccller. general agent,
Petersburg; r. NJ Taliaferro. general!
agent. l.ynchburg: w. T.. Pritchard,:
general agent. Durham: Z. NJ. Nays
"und-house foreman. Lynchburg: w.
I. Carter and Il. w. Nowlln, Of tho.
claim department 1T Roanoke.
After general discussion OF those
and other matters before the meeting,
the party dined at the hotel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20
FAT GIRL GETS WHOLE
FAMILY IN DOOR WEDGE
Catches Pn's WhiNkers aud Mas skirt.
ana Hnin Fell IIcnvIIy-GirI tolls =
Down the Steps

HOT SPRINGS, ARK, August %
When James Moraricty dug a cellar ana
htted IL with an entrance and a ROOF
as IL protection against storms. h, fa,,Ss
cd to figure on the figure or his rou,,.S
-ycar-old daughter, Mary. who
weighs 31l pounds.
AS a result, he IL shy par. OF b;,S
wonderful growth Of whiskera. his
wife demands new skirt, and neither
Mrs Atorariety nor the daughter han
spohe'' 90 MIN since the big rain which,
came with threatening wind 24
The Morarietys moved from Load
liill to the outskirts OF Hot Sprinpss
just few days before the big storm
which did so much damage here re g
Gently. That storm frightened Them
SO much that Morariety immediatel,
dug new cellar.
He placed Z door at the foot of tb,6
entrance steps and q pair of doors at
the top. TIL. TOP doors were built So
that when closed from the inside thcyj
formed a continuation OF the slope ocl
the roof. When heavy cloud appeared.
the other day the family rushed for,
tho cellar. Mr.. ana Mrs Morariety.
leading. the fat daughter close behind.
. The parents entered the cellar just
a second before tho fat girl rolled
down the steps.
Tho rush with which they entered
caused Morarcty's whislScrs to flow
skirt 10 extend to the rear in such a.
way that when Mary's precipitate
! jump for the lower door wcdSed her in,
both whiskers and skirt were caught
securely between the girl and the door.
Poor Mary vain1y screamed and kick )
ed. hut she could neither go forward
nor back. Morarfetv faced tho frantic
girl. who paved him in her efforts
! TO pull herself through. Mrs. Morariety
tried TO unfasten her skirt. but could
not manage it,
The rain fell for an hour and poured
in torrent down tho steps. because
| tho sufferers had not found time to
close the upper door. It was not until
the cellar was half full Of water and
the rain had ceased that Morariety
thought of his pocket knife,
lie cut his whiskers loose and then
| eXtricatcd his wife. The two OF them
| tore out one side OF tho door, so that
the rotund Mary could be free.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20

l''pctl'tl 10 ne illilts- plSiilitl
FEEDERICE'S HALL" VA. August
IA delightful dance was given at
'Rctiracy" the home OF Mrs. Rcttic
Francisco. on Friday night The house
was decorated with Wild flowers
Among those present were, Miss Rose
Carmody. Miss Lillian smith nlchmond;
Miss Ruth Waddy. Norfolk Miss Louise
stout. Miss Elizabeth Hudson, ri il
mond; Miss Birch Goodwin FrcdcrickS
Hall: Mrs. Watts. Mrs buchanan. Miss
Christine buchanan. Emporia. Miss;
Mrs. Edwin :. Iell, Mrs. j. T.. laucttc
Baltimore Mrs. Q. t.. chriStophcr Rich
mond; Mrs David Goodwin, Austcll TIA.
Miss Margaret Francisco. Miss Eirdic
Francis co, Frcdcrick'S IlaiF Mrs Rob
crt l.. Hudson. Richmond: Mrs. Ecttic
Francisco. Frederick lIuN: Norman :
Icck, 1LGksvillc. Va; Bryan Turner
ialmeria: Charles rrcc. Trcdcrick's
Hall: Frederick ranctte, Edwin Paurttc
Baltimore. Robert T.. hudson. Rich-
mond; Maurice Francisco, Louisa. Va:
Joseph Button, New York; David Good
win. Austell. Ga: icnly Christopher
richmond: iiarold Cottrcll. Nebraska;
Dan Mitchell Danvillc, va. George
Goodwin
Refreshments were served Mrs
Edward s Icll and Mrs Robert T..
Hudson presided ut the punch bowl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20
VACANCIES ON POLICE
AND FIRE BOARDS FILLED
chloride Tablets Probably
Will Recover.
AUTO ORDINANCE ENFORCED
Many Owners of Cars Arrnigned in
Police Court and F'incd-LegIcss
Man Victim or ASSauIt-Zionists
to Mcct-Othcr Notes.


PETERSBURG. VA. August I9.-At
the joint meeting Of the Aldermen and
Councilman last night. police and fire
commissioners were elected to nil va
cancieS. I'm place of w. 6. Andrews.
resigned because of the fact that he
is = candidate for tn" office Of City
Sergeant, pr. ". =. Hoy was elected
as police commissioner. T.. Il. Jones.
who was elected police commissioner
in July. and Walter \. Williamson,
who was elected fire commissioners but
who neglected TO qualify In the pre-
Scrtbcd time. We're both reelected.
There was no opposition to any OF the
nominees
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20
Record Trip Through Yellowstone Park

MI HNd MIS-. 7 II. FArIY. OF ElNCk-
foot Idaho, recently completed a record
trip from H!aCkfoot Idaho. through
the NcliuwsIonc Park in Model 15-R
roadster. The pair left Elackfoot at
y, NJ. on Thursday morning. July IL.
went Into the park on Friday morning
at ~ NJ. made all the schedules "a
set by tie government. registering at
IA" LAX" Hotel for dinner ana for the
night saturday was spent siEht-sec-
ms ana travelling" over the famous Dun
raven Pass. where they reached an alti-
tudc of 5000 feet The little car made
the long climb with ease On this trip
the car passed through huge snow
banks The return to RlaUkfoot was
completed on Monday night. During
the entire trip Of $40 miles not even
quart Of water was put into the
radiator
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20
CHARTERS ISSUED.

New, charters were issued and
a ,rn,.i.ln to- existing chsr,srs ag-
poration Commission as follows
The Rockbridge Lime aud stone
Com noay Inc. LeNington. Maxtmun.
Slco. f. II. Perry. PRESIDENT; u. IL.
Perry. secretary. both OF Lexington.
Charles S. stacy & Co, Inc. Rich
$4,000; par value. sloe {. 5. s,acI,
president: George B. Christian. sccre-
tary, both OF Richmond.
Amendment 10 charter Of the Ca pi-
from 100000 TO $1,000. 900.
Amendment to charter of Levi iIub-
bard Slack Co, Inc, Norfolk, changing
name to y. II. Slack Grocery Company,
inc
amendment to charter Of s;rat,om
& Bragg Co., Petersburg. charging It's
powers.
Supplemental certificate of incor-
poration TO Price Electric Devices Cor
poration, Waynesboro. reducing mini
600.
sperryville Locus, Pin and Coorerasc
Company. Inc. Sperryvillc. Maximum.
$1,000: minimum. 500 par value. $40.
y. II. O'Bannon, president: W. NJ.
Fletcher. secretary, both Of Sperry-
ration TO Panama Manganese Corpora
ton. Richmond. changing name TO
FrancoSwiss Dyes. Inc, changing
powers and creating preferred stock,
Rudd Wheel Corporation. Richmond.
Maximum. S..0oo.oe0; minimum. $50,
= 6. Rudd. president. Philadelphia /:
William T. Read. secretary and treas
urcr. philadelphia.
Trupakt Inc. Richmond Maximum,
100000: minimum, 500: par value, $40.
r. :. Bolen. president: Thomas T.. Gay.
secretary and treasurer. both OF Rich
mond.
Holden & Co. Inc. blackstone
par value. 500. =. :. Holden. presi
Bedford.
Foreign charter: s. IL Kress & CO.,
a New York corporation capital stock
s17,ooo,ooo domcsticatcd f. y. Crock
Johnson Iloclsett Manufacturing Cor
poration. Richmond. Maximum. $500
Q. c. rIockett; president; G. X. Moore.
Uptown General Mcrchandis" store.
Inc Nerf Sdn Mnx mum S' ;MS mini
kanter, president; Israel Kantcr, sec
Rotary and treasurer, both Of Norfolk.
j. w. Holloway x Co. Inc. smith
way. president G. +. Edwards. Jr.,
secretary. both OF Snithield
Marmon Motor Sales Company. Inc,
Norfolk. MaXimum, s5.ooo: minimum,
president: J. w Coykcndale secretary,
both OF Norfolk.
Independent Warehous" Company.
Inc, South Boston. Maximum. $50, 600
minimum, $4,000: par value. 500 r.
l.. Dckcrson. president: James Ingram,
secretary and treasurer, both OF South
Boston.
South Second Street Market. Inc.
Richmond. Maximum, $4,000: mini
mum. $500: par value SO. y. cell
man president: Morris kramer. sccre
tary and treasurer. both OF richmond,
Roethke .nrothers. Inc. N;orfoll<.
maximum. $4,000. minimum. $4,000;
par value. sl00 +. *. Roe,hkc. pIesi-
dent: c. r. Carver. secretary, both Of
Norfolk
Universal Motor COMPANY Inc.
Richmond. Maximum. $4,000; mini :
mum. $1,000. par value, 500. J. lor-
dan T.calc. president: /" $. Schomher;:.
secretary. both OF Richmond.
Epcs-F fitzgerald Paper Company. Inc.
Richmond. Maximum. $4,000; mini
mum, $4,000; par value. 500. II. II.
Epes. president; T.. y. Epes secretary
and treasurer, both Of Richmond
Amendment to charter of Rex Talk
ing Machine Corporation, Richmond,
Increasing its capital stock from
$1,000. 900 To $4,000 600.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20
200 W. Main St.
FOR REST-HouScS

EIGHT ROOM suburhsa hcurc. with cvcrH
modern convenience, near Bclt Line
Large lawn. flowers. Convenient /" car line
Rent. ~. 20. care Times Dispatch
J. \. CONSEII.Y & co complete Aurus,