davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-21
OppOHTINITy no. a.

Widow with six children. Husband
. mnrn >"mr months nEo. leaving no IN
to nine years. This l. mn interesting
ihinilt and worthy mother appealing to
u generous public fur support. Wanted.
S2tO.GO
Cont rihutcd Yesterday S2I -
Preri"usiN acknowledged ...... $3.50
TntnI S.X Dn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-21
OPPORTUNITY no. o.

p, Deserted mother with four children.
dren's ages range from eight months
to eleven ienrs. Girls eleven nnu four
seven. This family stands we'll In :Re
community and Is very highly recon-
mcnded. Wanted. $4,000.
Contributed yesterday SIG m
Previously acknowledged 5n.a0
Total 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-21
OPPORTI NIFTY no. l.

Widow with seven children = boys.
thirteen. eleven and six: girls nine
eight. fnur nnd two years OF age. The
mother. who is ii good woman. /, anxious
to hold the home together. Children
stand well in school and attend sunday
srhool regularly. Wanted. S2O0.OD.
attributed Yesterday 2l.5o
Previously acknowledged ...... I00.2O
Total ................... SI2I.1O
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-21
(;alD OF <O.laO

rhc Times pispa tch showa a gain of
tOtt0 lines In Classif1ed Advertisinc
tor November. 1913. over November.
1917. Volumn produces results.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-21
OrrOKrINIrY 80. :.

Widow delicate: works when shc can
TWO dependent children; boy i've and
Eirt seven years Of age. Brave. piiickN
hftlc woman Struggling hard to support
herself nnd two children against adverse
circumstances. Wanted. SlaO.0p.
Contributed yesterday sol IN
ireN"uaiS h'khoWicugru ......... t2.2U
iotal ............. Sg3. : o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-21
WILL. REMAIN HERE
THROIEII CuRISTMAS Day

lhc policy OF using the hospital II
NcSthunpt"n as a clearing house will
be continued. The men will be classi-
h"d according TO The nature Of their
wounds and IN" special treatment re-
CURED. ana then sent on to other per
manent hospitals in the North. East
anu West. All effort Will he made 20
SEND the patients as near their homes
as possible in order 20 render visiting
10y their relatives easier during their
conraleSccnt period
No matter how q,'ickly the work Of
cIasslhcation is completed. however. II
is stated that no men will b. sent awav
from Richmond before Christmas and
possibly not before New Years Day
inns VIII give Richmond people 4
ana wounded fighters from overseas
ma there is no doubt OF the fact that
richmond people will do all in their
power FOR the men. Preparations whici,
various agencies and individuals have
been making in anticipation OF the
coming of tho second quota assure
that "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-21
WANT FUND RAISED
BY CHRISTMAS EVE
Strong Effort Will Get $500 Still
Required for Ten Op-
portunities."
NEEDED BY CITY'S DESTITUTE
All Necessary for Happiness Of
Those Upon Whom For
tune Has Not Smiled.
NEEDED BY CITYS DESTITUTE

WIN approximately two-thiYdy of
The Times Dispatch Ten Oppor;uni-
ties" fund raised. Indications are tha.
with renewed efforts ;!ie stipulated
amount viii be contributed by Christ
mas Eve. Yesterdays donations to-
iaied sl42.'p making n total to datc
OF S"3i and leaving 1859 TO be con-
tri0uted
Ihat every cent Of the fund Of $3.50
is necessary for the welfare of tho
families and Individuals named in Ten
opportunities is the belief OF the AS
sociattd Charities workers who have
investigated the cases. Richmond has
always responded TO these calls and
IL is believed that in View OF Christ
mas and lis Significance this year
assured va" 'e
=, lesi"rday,,s contributions added 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-21
Mems Clothing

The Timcs- Dispatch printed lott5
lines more meu's clothing advertising
in November. 1918. thun In November.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-21
S93.0
OPPORTI'NITy M q

~.
Husband phf sirallN incapncitntrd. Wifc
and three children. Husband was IL
htrnty worker before being injured This
family highly recommended. Wanted
Sl20.0D.
Contributed Yesterday sln III
PrcNiously acknowledged ,saO
IOtIl .-.-.-..-... Si;3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-21
Total



q
i.cctcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-21
nrI.ORrI;NIrY M :,

Husband an invalid. unnbic to ,lo nn;.
work: cared for by his faithful WIFI.
Physician holds out hope for recovery
u proper care nnd nourishinent can be
furnished. Wanted. $4,000
Cont ributcd yesterday S1i,o
Previously acknowledged O. 10
lptlI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-21
OPPORruSIT,. Nh ~


Husband phs sirniiy inrapncitnted for
work Tor the pnst eighteen months. Wife
cnnnot leave him Ia go out 10 yxorL
Hmsbnn.l held u responsible nosifin1;;
while able To work. This couple il nov
rPt'rcN dependent Wanted. $4,000.
Cunt tributcd Yesterday 05o
Previously acknowledged ... 53.2O
Total , 500 "a
Total contributed yesterday S ;425O
l0ntrihutinnS to date o3I ro
Totai amount needed. 5on m
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-21
SEVERAL TRANSPORTS
ARRIVE AT NEW YOUIS
my Associated Press.l

~
fiy Afsocia ted Press.l
NEW YORK, December 2o.-Thc
United States Army transport Henry
X; ,n ol;. M;ai,ory arrive, arrived TO-DAY with 1861
hundred and one of the men we're sick
or wounded. The units aboard We're
n,eadGuartcFs' sanitary and ordnance
detachmentS. headquarters company
SUPPLY company, band and detachments
of Batteries a and 3 OF the One Hun
drcd and Forty-third Regiment. Field
Art!ilcr!, comprising ten officers and
49, men. and headquarters of the Six
fifth Field Artillery Brigade. com
prisinE three officers and ffty-tivc
thirty-two officers and $50 men, of
whom thirty are bedridden. six tuber-
eniar. one mental case and SS4 re-
quirinE no special attention
The transpor; Manchuria, from Brest.
carrying lSS officers and 4,oo2 men.
a.so ,os @rGiyGa nnircr t91day She carried thr-
fltty-a:Xth ticld Artillery: siXty-fOur
officers and SCI men of the One Hun
dred and Sixteenth Field Artillery: NJ
One Hundred and Seventeenth ticid
Artillery: ten officers and ninety eight
men OF the Thirty-first Cavalry; ten
Hundred and Sixth Ammunition Train:
eighteen men headquarters company
SiXty,second Infantry Brigade; ten
ed.
Brigadicr-General John J.. Hayden. OF
the fif,y-SiXth Brigade: and Erigadier-
General Robert T.. Steiner. of the
SiXtysecond brigade. were among the
officers who returned on the Man
churia.
MANY PROFuSEI.Y DECORATED
HEROES Arr: SAFE HOMI;
Among the other notablcs aboard
were Sergeant AmediO Tomasetti. of
Rochester, y. y. n member OF the
Firth Machine Gun Battalion. who wore
the CroiX de Guerre with two citations
for smoking out a German dugout after
three German captains and colonel
lie fought at Chateau Thicrry and
SossonS.
Corporal Herbert Freeman, twenty.
three years old. Of Montcvalio. Ala. =
member of Company ID, One Hundred
Of the most profusely decorated heroes
aboard the transport. wearing not only
a Distinguished Service Cross but tho
CroiX dc Gucrre. On March Corporal
Freeman, leading five men, encountered
German patrol OF eleven soldiers,
prisoners. and not only preventing
thcm gaining important information
regarding the American army. but OBJ
tanning valuable information from the
enemy.
colonel Bbb Graves. of Montgomery.
Manchuria. lie was in command Of the
one Hundred ana Seventeenth Field
Artillery of the Thirty-frst tor DiXic)
Division. who were In camp near Brcst
when the armisticc was signed.
The Thirty-lirst Division trained nj
Camp Wheeler. Ga.
Another arrival was the whits Star
liner Megantlc. from Liverpool. among
~ Continued on Second Pagc.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-21
NIWSON CONFIDENT
OF./UST SOLUTION
Generous Public Gives $931.5O
for Constructive Charity Work

assistance OF public the
which snnd TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-21
OPPORTUNITY NO. 2.

Widow delicate. Threc children. Tile
inthcr provided we'll for the family dur
inE his lifetime hut they nrc now en-
ttIciN dependent. Children go TO public
srhool s,hhooolo and sunday schooi. Wanted.
H Gu Yesterday .:..........S 9Jn
ffr'i"u"Is nckn"wicdced ....... GOaO
I"tal ......... ........... S6g..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-21
FORMER SPANISH PREMIER
IS SUMMONED TO PARIS
Declares on Arrival That He Was In
vitcd There by President of
United States.
ALWAYS FAVORED THE ALLIES
When U-Boat Dispute Reached Il Cli-
max I'm Spnin's Cabinet, He Re-
signed Rather Than Bow 70 Ger.
many's Demands.

PARIS. December 20.-Count Roman
ones. the Spanish Premier has come
to Paris upon President Wilson's per-
sonal invitation. He said so himself
Tonight in an Interview. II wish To
profit" said Count Eomanoncs "hy the
invitation which President Wilson adj
dressed Ia ME 10 come ana confer
with him. wish 10 profit also by the
trip to Paris Of the Italian King.
1T is my purpose to place Spanish
politics in contact with those OF the
entente nations and make Il little sor-
tie for my country from its political
isolation. l am delighted with the re-
suits OF conversations l already have
had since my arrival"
The Spanish Premiers departure
from Madrid came shortly after Spain
had officially declared her intention
10 enter league of nations. The
count is one OF the Spanish statesmen
VINO. from the outset OF the war. was
An ardent supporter of the cause OF
the. allies and America. an attitude
which caused him 10 resign the pre-
micrship during one OF the controvcr-
sizes with Germany over t-boat war
fare because the rest Of the govern
ment refused TO take as strong stand
as lie urged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-21
0PpORTuNIrY No

Old couple. Husband parnlyzcd Wife
uciiratc. This couple has nb income
$4,000. e"'
Contributed Yesterday 100
ffc'fnnsly acknowledged ..... f0s.sO
Total S20I.70
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-21
GREAT WELCOME:
IS GIVEN TROOPS
AT NEWPORT NEWS
Ovation Staged by Seaport's
People for Men Back
From France.
TWO VESSELS LAND $40
INCLUDING 600 WOUNDED
Six Thousand School Children
Participate in Heart Warm
ing Greeting.
SEVERAL SHIPS At NEW YORK
The Mcgantic, Manchurin, Mallory
and BuitcnzOrg Bring Many
Units From Overseas.
SEVERAL SHIPS AT NEW YORK
iBy Associated Press

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. December
2o.--FollowinE the arrival OF the trans
ports Martha Washington and Mer-
curry. which reached tins port early
ana men. including COO wounded. the
city of Newport News staged II ROYAL
welcome for thc returning troops when
they paraded from the dcharkatton
piers TO Caraps Stuart and Hi.
The units which arrived here in
clude:
The One Hundred and Eighteenth
Field Artillery. l.5l3 men and IS oni-
GERS
The One Hundred and Second One
Hundred and Third. one Hundred and
Fourth and One Hundred and Fifth
casual companies. $50 men
First marine aviation force. 500 men
and ~ officers tnyers).
Headquarters Company. One Hun
officers ana ISL men.
First Unit of Thirty eighth (Cyclone)
stoned officers. l2S.
The one Hundred and Eighteenth
ficid Artillery, under command Of Col
onei John 9. Butler: came on the Mar
made up OF drafted men from thirty
nine States. and did strenuous fighting
N N ,he ne Tomi ma ssct2r Gr[, THEY They We're men
them came from Illinois. Georgi. ana
Michigan.
The Mercury brought four companies
-, ',Sud ~, uih'I CoilHidhu OF Colonel
BoSchen- These men were in the front
line IN the strenuous lighting III the
.hrEonne.
The First marine aviation force. who
were In the thick OF the lighting In
Flanders. also came OH the Mercury
MAJOR-GENERA HODGES
AMONG THOSE HOME
Major General II q. Hodges, return.
'nE I" this country for another as
Brieadicr- General Julian y. Penn. who
commanded the Thirty eight Division.
c@nc with the unit from his division
Inc remainder OF the division has been
assigned 10 the army of occupation
MaJor-Gencra! Winters. Of the medI-
The Martha Washington.
Tn" 500 wounded have been removed
20 the dc barkation hospital at Camp
stuart. where they Will be examined
preparatory 10 being sent 10 other pas
hospitals
The units which arrived this morn.
NC VIII remain here pending orders
TO move TO other camps for demob.l.-
cation.
The reception accorded the returned
heroes this morning by the civilian
population was overwhelming AS the
men marched through the streets ,nrv
we're pc!;cd with flowers by the girls
OF the city. and 5000 school children
banked on the curbs aided in the dem
onstration. squadron Of uirplnnes
from Langley Field also participated
In the Welcome. dying over The llu.
OF march.
The majority OF the men who ar
rived thiS morning viii spend Christ
mas IN the camps here and already The
iicd cross ana other rganiZations are
planning for "a mammoth Christmas
entertainment in their honor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-21
SPECIALIZING WHETHER
OTHERS ARE INIIPISn

From his revelation that President
Wilson invited him to come TO Paris.
the interesting question has arisen in
diplomatic circles as to whether SINH
lar invitations, direct or indirect have
gone to the leading statesmen OF the
other ncutralS.
Co operation by the leading Euro
pean neutrals In the matter OF the
league Of nations would materially
strengthen the Presidents hands. il
Is pointed out
Already there has been II verbal duel
between French and Swiss Journalists
One paper here argued the ncutrais
Shonld not be permitted to take part
in Tie conference since they did not
nartictpntc In tho frht for liberty .
I" this the journal de Gcneve. one OF
the leading Swiss journals. replied that
If the conference is merely a meet
ing Tor the division Of the spoila. ,hei.
IN" Swiss VIII seek no place. but /:
II is really serious conference 10
settle, tn" worlds future as President
wilson has OF lined. then the neutra,s
certainly viii have a place in the de-
liberationS"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-21
Opportunity No. 8.
OppOFtunity Nm %

Eliza Tyler Ethel Davis Mrs Mabel
RucKcr and Alberta Brosddus 100 !
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-21
OPPORTUNITY no. .,

very delicate and sick from lack of roo,i
nonrishinE food. Good family and we'll
rccoinmenued Tho childrcns ages run
from eighteen months to seven yrnrs.
ihr me mother dncs n little sewing to hold
Cont tributed Yesterday G m
Previously acknowledged ... 6B.;O
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-21
SOON ALLOWED FREEDOM
TO VISIT THE CITY

Within a short time. all of the men
had their wants satisfied. and directed
10 the beds which they will occupy dur
ing their stay here. The personnel of
the hospital functioned smoothly in
handling tho men.
The work OF classifying the mon pre-
paratory 10 sending them on 20 gen
eral hospitals throughout tho country
VIII start to-day. and will proba BILE be
finished within two or three days. This
work OF classification may keep the
men confined to the hospital grounds
Tor short time. AZ soon as il is COM
plcted tho patients will be allowed the
freedom OF the city ana will doubt
less come here in large numbers. fol-
lowing the example Of the men includ-
ed in the first consignment ut the hos
pital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-21
Opportunity No.

El!%I Tyler. Ethel DAVIS. Mrs Mab-,
EnCE"T. Alberta Broa ddGs. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-21
KING GEORGE TO GIVE
BANQUET TO PRESIDENT

stephen Pichon. the Foreign Minis,
tor. and Nine. Picon gave a luncheon
to-day al the Foreign Ministry N
honor OF King Victor Emmanuel, Pres.
idcnt Fo!ncare and the Trlnce %
Piedmont. The guests included tho
italian premier, Nittorio Orlando. and
the Foreign Minister. Baron sonnino.
Marshal Foch. Marsha. p1tain the
presidents OF the senate and Chambcr
OF Deputies. former Presiden, LoYbe.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-14
OLD GAS PLANT In
OPERATION AGAIN

Gas consumers in Kenosha for the
first time in many months used home
made product on Tuesday and today
as the old gas plant at the corner of
Grand Avenue and Sheridan road which
was all but abandoned by the Wis
consin Gas and Electric Company more
than eighteen months ago was put into
operation again on Tuesday and gas for
Kenosha is now being made in Ken
osha. The capacity of the plant is
not any where near big enough to take
care of all the demands of the city and
gas is still being sent in from Racine
but some gas is being made here and
it is being used to tide over an emer-
gency while changes are made in the
plant in Racine. The old plant gave
pretty good service after it got well
under way after its long rest but for
some time on Tuesday the pressure on
tie gas was decidedly low and the
company had a considerable number of
complaints along this line.
The officials of the company said
that the plant would be operated only
to take care of emergency demands
made on the company. However it
will be kept in condition for use at
any time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-14
TO CALL MEETING SOON
Cities TO Be United Not Only In Appeal
To Shipping Board But in Placing
Great Orders for Coal for Consume
ton in Coming Winter Months.

Officials of Kenosha are interested in
a plant for lake shore fuel yard.
Suggestion has been made to them that
Kenosha join with Racine, South MID
waukee, Waukegan, Manit0woc, She
boygan and other cities along the
north shore with view of assuring
full supply of coal for these cities dur
ing the next winter. Kenosha has
started movement to unite the cities
of the lake shore in movement to
force loading of ships coming from the
east to the west and City Attorney
John G. Slater and City Clerk George
W. Harrington have sent out pre-
liminary letter to all of the cities
along the lake shore, both north and
south of the city, asking that the of
fcials of these cities take formal ac-
ton to protest to Washington and the
shipping board against the established
practice of great lake steamers COM
ing back eight. I" These steamers
have been in the ore trade and they
have taken great cargoes of ore east,
but on account of rates they have
been able to charge for this service
they have refused to wait for cargoes
for the return TRIP. It is thought that
protest rom the lake cities TO the
shipping board viii make it possible TO
get a ruling which will force every
one of these steamers to bring car
load of coal back every time.
'Nearly every city in the lake shore
district is interested in the municipal
coal yard plan" said one of the Keno
sha officials this morning. cit is only
fair to believe that if we can form
great corporation of these cities and
buy coal for all of them that we can
not only command shipping facilities,
but we can also command the best pos
sible price for fuel at the eastern
docks. Racine, Kenosha, South Mil
waukee and Sheboygan are all plan
ming to put in municipal coal pile
this year and if these cities can unite
their plans it is certain that it will
be much easier to carry them out.
With giant order for coal such Sas
could be placed by even these four
cities lot of coal companies would
be interested in getting this order and
they would be sufficiently interested to
see to Il that it is delivered and
delivered on time''
The cooperative buying plan can be
developed in connection with cores
pondence in regard to the appeal to the
federal shipping board If the cities
can get together for the one they can
stay together for the other.
Tt is probable that within the next
two weeks meeting of the officials of
all lake shore cities will be called at
which this matter will be discussed and
the formal plan outlined.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-14
Sn11lu1ieS ROatt Huns
In Great Gam Battle
PEACE is POSSIBLE
Austria May Throw Off the Prus-
sian Yoke and Accept Recent Pro
posals of the President
by Robert J. Bander.l

Quilted Press Staff Correspondent.
Washington, Feb. 13-Peace
between the United States and
Austria can come only when the
Austrian people break with the
German iunkers. Possibility of
such peace is strong. To drive
home the former statement while
convinced of the latter one, Presi-
dent Wilson made his momentous
address to Congress, the United
Press can state semi officially to-
day. The President wants the
Austrian people to know that this
is not swashbuckling nation. His
address was designed to answer the
peace note spreading throughout
the woodland at the same time to
serve notice on the German junk
ers that America is not gulled by
the vagaries of Won Hertling. In
seeking a definite Interpretation Of
the President IS message, the United
Press sought also to clear up doubt
as to whether or not it was fund
mentally a peace or war message.
1t was both. The President is
more than ever determined to wage
the war to successful termination
but at all times he is prepared
10 meet the Teuton peoples in ne
gotiations for peace. A separate
peace with Austria can come if she
will break with Germany.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-14
(By Carl d. Groat)

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, Feb. IS. That
closer harmony must be attained
between the United States and
Great Britain in the matter of po-
Iitica1 offensives against the cen
trail empires is the growing view
of experts here today. For the
second time, President Wilson and
Lloyd George are not in full &C
cord; and the result may be such as
to hamper Wilson s work-a work
which liberals say is more far
sighted than the blunt Lloyd-George
and Versailles war council dismis-
sal of the Czernin and Hertling
terms. The differences between
Lloyd-George and Wilson undoubt-
edly had their inception in the
president S drive for statement of
war aims. Lloyd-George was not
receptive at first. Lord Lansdowne
and the British labor party, how
ever, forced him to make the state
ment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-14
(Bv United Pressl

Washington, Feb. 13.-Roumania
has ignored Germany's 24-hour
ultimatum to conclude immediate
peace. According to a message
flashed by wireless from Jassy to
Salonica and relayed by cable to-
day to DR.. Constantin Angolasca,
Roumanian Minister Hara, Rouma-
MIA has 'disdainfully ignored"
Germany $ threat and will survive
or perish with the allied cause. =
With Teuton divisions on one side,
the Bolsheviki on the other and
many miles away from a friendly
force, King Ferdinand IS plucky ma
ton is fighting harder today than
ever before, according to official
dispatches received here today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-14
(By United Pressl

Rome, Feb. 13-PremieE Orlando,
addressing parliament, declared
the central powers in their recent
peace programs had "afirmed moth
ing but the most obstinate, ire
concilable determination to carry
out a previously formed plan of
imperialistic domination. The
premier declared Italy was facing
dilemma, in that she is now ex-
posed to invasion from land and
sea. Regarding the inter-allied
conference at Versailles, he said,
the council had found peace i'm
possible and had decided to direct
it's whole attention "energetically
to the continuation of the war. /"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-14
DRUG STORE GETS PAPERS.

The Secretary of State sent out arti-
cles of incorporation for the Pomeroy
Drug Company of Kenosha and the
company will take over the business
Of w. e. Pomeroy who has been in
charge Of the drug store at the corner
of West Main and Market streets for
many years The new company is in
corporated with capital stock of ten
thousand dollars fully paid in and the
charter issued by the state gives the
company power to engage in a general
wholesale and retail drug business. The
incorporators are William e. Pomerov,
Arnold G Hubin and Erna Hubin.
William E. Pomeroy viii be the presi-
dent Of the new -cornoratien.-