davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-02-20
Edwin Nelson and Edgar G.
Fry Active in Interests
of Farm Bureau.
MEETINCSSCHEDULED
Lieutenant r. r. Groninger of
U. of I. Extension De
partment Will Assist.

Edgar G. Fry, of Ferdinand, acting
nrpsident of the Idaho County farm
hurpau in the absence of President
Schroeder, and Edwin Nelson of Fem,
are heading the reorganization of the
Farm Bureau fer 1919.
At A meeting of the Farm Bureau
\ eypcutiye committee on Saturday, Feb
4 mary Is. Lieutenant X. II. Groninger
formerly county farm agent of Bing-
ham county, Idcho, and now with the
4 extension department Of the University
4 Of Idaho, told of the work of the Farm
Bureau in other counties. AT this
meeting it was decided to complete the
organization of the bureau in this coun-
", Leaders for this work We're named
for every community and O schedule
Of meetings arranged at which the plan
and purpose Of the bureau will be eX-
plained. 1t is hoped that as many of
the farmers as possible will turn out
and discuss fully all the details so that
\ a thorough understanding may be had.
The following men were selected as
temporary organization leaders and
meetings called:
Grangevlle-Geo, A. Cowgirl and
Ralph Telcher. leaders; Monday. Feb
II ruary "a, 80 p IN, at l. Q. Q. f, hall
Harpster-Jamea Surr.dge, leader
Tuesday February -, l 80 p. m.
Il earwater-Harry Baker, leader
Wednesday, February &c, l 80 p. m.
II Stites-C NJ. Butler and G. +. Ulery
leaders; Thursday, February u, l sc
p. m.
Kooskia-F. Z. Quist, leader Friday
February 2S, 80 p IN.
II Adolph Hinkleman, leader
II Saturday March |, ] 80 p. IN.
II The time and place of meetings ane
leaders for the communities of Green
creek, Ferdinand Westlake. Keuter
II Vile Cottonwood. Fem, Lake an(
II Whtehird, will be announced in mex
weeks paper
Lieutenant Groninge:, accompanied
II BY farm bureau members will visit til,
communities and perfect the organiza
ton in each section
Ihe Farm Burea is the organization
1Stered and backed up by the fedora
and state governments and is meetins
with favor with the local farmers
II Farmers unite to solve their common
problems and federal and state aid i
brought in to assist in getting results
some of the lines of work that will h
attempted this year are squirrel eX
'trulhatlon, smut control, grain stan
uardHatlon control Of livestock diSeas
es, etc
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-02-20
$4,000,000 Will Be Required
From State to Meet Fed
eral Allotment.
$l,7OO NOW READY
Will Increase so Percent After
This Year; S6,000,000
for Three Years.

Boise. February 1S-There win b,
available for construction of good roads
in Idaho around $6,W0,000 from the
federal government during the next
three years of Idaho shall put up a
similar amount.
That sum is in addition To federal
allotments amounting to 100000 for
the present year The new govern
ment arrangement means that Idaho
will have to appropriate around 81
100000 for the coming two years. The
exact amount for the present year is
$1,700,000 but the government tota'
viii be increased 80 percent after this
year and the state allotments will
grow correspondingly.
Will Increase Taxes.
As Idaho has reached the limit of
bonded Indebtedness SO far rs any
large additional bond issues are con
ccrned it will be necessary to raise
this road money by direct taxation.
Men from all over the state have
been here during the past week at con
vcnti0nS representing every industry
and class in Idaho and they declared
that the necessity for good roads IN
! Idaho and the benefits of increase 4
values and improved marketing facil
i tiles for the farmers. to say nothing
of other considerations, are So general l.
/ ly recognized and appreciated that tht
public will gladly pay the increased
taxation, which, in any event. win moi
create II burden.
However all arguments merge int,
this: If Idaho wants federal aid il
abundance in building permanent high
WHY'S il will have ia meet tha trovarn
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-02-20
HARBORED BOYS; FINED.
Joe L. COyne, Pool Hall Man. Assess
ed Sl7.20 i'm Probate Court.

In connection with the hearing given
the Juvenile delinquents this week it
was brought out in the course of events
that the minors in question had been
permitted to purchase cigars and to
operate the punch boards ut the Coyne
Pool hall. since notices were put up
forbidding minors to enter which oc-
CURED about January 10.
The sheriff escorted Mr.. Coyne he
fore the court and after hearing his
side of the story assessed the small
sum of $1,000. which with the costs
grew to $17.50.
Arily. it behooyeth man to obey
the law.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-02-20
NEW MAI. CARRIER

i'm. aoalls man of the usual proper
1Sth a aade his arrival Tuesday, the
ana \, NJ ftornary, Ut the home of Mr.
COM nfS Frank Reynolds. and in due
yal,,a,, u tlfne will be able TO render
earrioa rSoF aid 10 his father rs mail
p 'et on one Of the rural routes. DR.
Scias eeailon was the attending ply
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-02-20
!. !. :. :. j. ). ; ), ;. ). ). ;. !, :.
III" SlRll AE NEAR ELK.

The Globe s III receipt Of in
formation FRI n Mrs 6, H. l.
Basket Of El1 City. stating thar
Il malNelousl rich strike bad
been made hl the Equity cola
Mining comp;ny on the proppr-
y that was formcrly Known a>
'he Little Clint, which is said
To be located about five miles
from Elk CitS
The strike was made in the
face Of a tunnel which has been
extended 200d feet into the hin
side and at "A depth Of 800 feet.
The vein is hree feet in width.
and the entira population of Elk
City is highly elated over the
possibilities pf the strike.
The props sed South Fork
road is a ma tier of grave i'm
portance to The people Of that
section, and it is reasonably
claimed that only those operat-
ing III that region realize the
benefit that v 'ould accrue there
from.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-02-20
ENTNRTAENED sTI DE\l nonY

IN comrliaucr Will his usual austom
Wallace Scott. president Of the First
National bank entertained the entire
student body Monday afternoon nj the
Lyric Theatre. when "America's An
Swer" was reproduced hy The manage
ment The pictures were very much
enjoyed by the students. who freely ex-
pressed their appreciation of Mr..
SCOTS generosity
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-02-20
HAS LOCATED HERE.

moyoa y, u Law and family of Ilo
da,' LU'ed over to Grangeyille last Thurs
Nart;nn nu n nave taken up residence in the
Street wagner home on South Hall
rac.i me doctor, who is a chiro-
fces phyalcian. will maintain his of
reb "a a. MS home The younger child.
ed sot " 'he family have already enter.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-02-20
BASKET SUPPER.

There VIII be program and basket
social nj the Union school house on
Friday evening, February 2Sth. Every
body is requested to attend and bring
we'll filled baskets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-09

Ing and emphasis AZ 10 not often heard
In similar organizations. From stand
point OF thoroughly high grade per-
formance and music the quartet would
be hard. indeed. TO surpass. Sweet
music Is their forte. and altho the pro-
gram played was unfamiliar TO most OF
the audience that fact dctracted very
little from the enjoyment Of the de-
lightful harmony the stringed instru-
ments produced.
A program Of four groups Of num-
bers or movements was played. the
compositions selected being by Haydn.
Tschaikowsky. Schubert and Glaz-
ounow. Four movements from the
quartet in ID Major, by Haydn. were
the largest group by any one COM
poser Perhaps from the point of pop
ular understanding and appreciation
the quartet in d minor from Death
and the Maiden" by Schubert was
best liked.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-09
QUARTET MUSICAL TREAT.
Second Number of Entertainment
Course Of Very High Order.

Second Number of Entertainment
Course Of Very High Order.
Probably no more finished or artis-
tic concert has ever been played in
this city by an instrumental organi-
zation than the one given at the Meth
odist church Monday night by the
Flonzaley Quartet. The entertainment
was tho second Of the community ly-
ceum course and was attended by the
usual very large audience that came
out in spite of the snow storm. Those
Of limited musical knowledge heard
much to admire and those whose train
Ing added additional appreciation grew
enthusiastic over the finished perform
ance Of the four men.
The quartet Is composed of Adolph
Betti, first violin; Alfred Pochon, sec
ond yiolini Louis Bailly, viola, and
Ivan dArchambeau, cello.
With each of the four macter per-
former the numbers, all quarte.s, were
finished in every particular With such
precision AZ to timing, phrasing, shad-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-09

Dec. q. 1894. His parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. y. O'Brien. and family came to
this city In 1905. and for number OF
years lived 1t 6o7 North First street.
Mrs. O'Brien died In this city In 1919.
In addition to the father. two broth
ers, Daniel. eof Des Moipes. and AM
brose. Of Elkhart and three sisters.
survive him. The latter are Misses
Bernice, Margaret and Cecilia O'Brien.
The funeral will be held at st. Mary's
church Mt 10 o'clock Thursday fore
noon. Burial will DO In Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-09
ERUPTI0NS GO,
SO WELL DOES
P0SLAM HEAL

If it's Eczema, you need Poslam.
Poslam is right at home in driving
away this stubborn trouble. First
stopping the itching, soothing, cooling.
Then going right ahead with the work
of healing. If you suffer. remember
that Poslam's benefits are yours easily,
that it was made effective for the very
purpose of aiding YOU to have a bet
ter, healthier and more slightly skin.
And all with no risk, for Poslam will
not, can not. harm.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories. 243
West Attn ST., New York City.
Poslam Soap, indicated with Pos
lam should be used If skin Is tender
and sensitive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-09

man Underwent an operation q week
ago Sunday for gall bladder trouble.
He had been sick for three weeks and
1t was found when tho operation was
performed that the gall bladder had
ruptured.
Mr.. o'Brien formerly was carrier
in the local post office and he served
for twenty months In the army. HIS
service was with the Fourth motor
mechanics regiment. He enlisted In
st. Paul and spent u year overseas.
Mr.. O'Brien was born at Bondurant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-09

Special prices on Hudson seal
NUNS, mems fur caps and odd nuns
and scarfs. II will pay you TO In
vestigate. ANY OF these articles VIII
make good Christmas yitts. H. VIII
lard. Son & Co, 30 West Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-09

The aid society Of the Central
Church OF Christ will hold a bassar
and bake exchange at Central Tea
a Coffee Co. all day Friday. Dec. IL.
Fancy work aprons and rugs.--Adver-
tisemeut.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-09
YOUNG MAN DIES.

William J. UbTIen FANS VIctIm OF
Pneumonia.
William ]. O'Brien. aged 25. n son OF
]. T.. o'Brien, formerly OF this city but
now Of Elkhart. Iowa, ana an employe
of the George w. Darling Company.
6ied at st. Thomas hospital at Gas
this morning of a pneumonia compli-
cation following peritonitis. The young
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-09

have moved my offices to the First
National Bank building. Suite Is.
Telephone 1857. G. n. Edmister. at
torney. ha
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-08
KNOWS NOTHING Of
EGG Sandwich


London. June Lets cAh this
the epic Of the fried egg sandwich
That will cover the whole story>-and
there's some story. according to Amer
lean standards Why-~because In the
yoik OF The fried egg lies eompacted
the whole essence between the Eng
Ish and the American way OF doing
7 things.
You'd say---that fried egg sand
witch was known from stockton. Cal.
TO Singa pore. Straits settlements.
But here's the Joke: II isn't. Ana
the attempt of Webb Miller. an Amer
icsn CORRESPONDENT ia London, to lead
the English waitress and COOK into
knowledge OF the American tried egg
sandwich Of commerce is ln.strucuVe-
not 10 say illuminating.
strictly quoting the aforesaid Miller
on his experiences, lot us display the
sad tale thus Miller. VINO is an
American. found that he had TO SIT IN
his Office from o'clock unui a. NJ
land, being hannah despite the farl ne
was au American, he felt the heees-
sity ~ absorbing some sort OF an
iuent between the hours Of his slavery.
ns Ii''' - aar,,,,' ras.5urant ON
-, 49,, a,,a,, untf1 an
49, 49,, n.a ,,,orpinp "a
49,, ,',,,,t 80 h,,,tz ,n,.cthrr for the
Fleet street serts.
49, stn,, .t,a crees
,,,+,., 10, arnnnd
.,,,,. ,...,.,,,,ti,, e., n,r-
'H""' - ~ s.,.t,h rna
49,, 9.tor,aa,,n, ,hat
10y 1,..,,,,. ,,,,.st;nn ala no,
-, -, arHntch was.
.f,u,t ,a,,ls M,
-. ,.,,t1'
,,',, ~ tr -. ,,t.orxys{.
III, 49,
,,.as -i1ht
W $50 St. $50
80. ''e ,, ~.
49, "'' -" 15 ,,.,,. ,,hat
.,,., ,...,,.tar.s ~ g, f,iea
Wv F'''l', 80 f. ,.tt g.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-08
NATIONS RECOGNITION
OF WOMEN'S WAR WORK

The 6tSttn guished service medal.
which was presented by Secretary OF
War Baker 10 pr. Anna Howard Shaw
n washingfo non Monday, MAY 10,
marked the appreciation not only 81
Or. Shaw personal service and recog
nifion ar the WORK or the Women :
Ccmmiftee Of the Council OF National
Defence. bat was also Indicative Of the
naerifprtcus Services rendered the ma
4ion ny the " omen of the country dur
ing the war
Dr.. shaw was Chairman Of the
women committee of the Council OF
national Defense throughout the war.
This work was originally carried on
fhrough f0rtv-eight states divisions
and sub divided into 5000 local units,
About a year ago the machinery of the
Homenfs committee. which directed
a0omenfs activities in the states was
AmAiga mated with he state councils
neetio. INTO form the present field di-
Vision 81 the council
HI The field division was that part ~
the Council OF National Defense which
cO-operated wIlh the children bureau
NJ the department If labor IN It's chill
fRren's year and its Back to school,
and other rhtid welfare activities as
S1Dported al tire recent child welfare
SGonference in Washington d G.
ssSs@ DIR. SHAW commented on lne COM
I Aldance of the comforting upon her OF
the distinguished service medal upon
May 2o--the opening day Of 'he sixty
Hatxth congress, which has pledged il
Geaf to pass the federal Suffra sc
sAmendnent for which she has worked
/ many years. While she values the
personal honor of being the recipient
~ this distinguished service medal
ahe stated that she looked upon II as
SHhe beginning If the recognition by the
scountry Of the service and LOYALTY Of
SA3I women. an dabove all. that the part
6NrUnen were called upon 70 take in
seiaFtime was recognized by the gov
Snkament as equally necessary in times
NJ peace This departure, said Dr.
alhAw, ION the part Of the national
y Ioxernment, through the president and
& ooeetary of war, gives the greater
ASsOmise Of the time near a hand when
E%3efy citizen Of the United States VIII
~ esteemed A government asset be-
SuaA OF his or her loyalty and service,
HN9tAer than because of sex"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-08
SEAS0hABlE HINT ON
BUYING WATERnEL0NS

Washington, y. G, June IA
woman who was about 20 buy 81
watermelon on an eastern city market
rcceatiy noticed that the stem was
covered with a blush, starchy paste,
which she took to be disease.
otherwise the melon seemed To her
Il choice specimen Of the melon
growers art
She could not however, be per
suaded TO take II until she had look ed
over many others in the dealers as
sortment and found that all were
similarly affected Many careful
buyers may have the same experience
in buying watermelons this year. but
they need have no fear of inferior
quality. because of the unusual ap-
pesrance of the stem,
II is not disease. but n means OF
preventing one of the most serious
diseases OF watermelons which
growers or the southeastern states
have to contend with in shipping
This treatment developed by the
United States department o. agricul-
ture prevents stem END rot. and con-
Sists in painting The freshly cut stem
OF each melon with a paste made OF
bluestone mixed with starch
The paste should be put on the
stern only. hut some growers. through
careleesness or haste, may smear il
on the rind. which lessons the attrac-
tive appearance but not the quality
of the melon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-08
STREET CAR STRIKE
| STARTS IN DETROIT

Detroit, Mich. Tune Every own
err of an automobile, wagon or most
anything that could be made to run
on wheels Saturday began tuning it
for personal and public use Sunday
and as long after as the street car
strike, scheduled TO begin at o'clock
Sunday morning ia continued.
Saturday afternoon all hores of
averting the paralysis of street car
service in Detroit went glimmering.
Mayor Couzens and President John
&c. Lodge, of the committee on counsel
We're agreed that the city could do
nothing to avert the suspension of
trolley service.
City service will cease at O'Clock
Sunday morning, After that hour all
interurban cars will be turned back on
their routes at the city limits. None
will he permitted to go down town.
Milk cars will be permitted to con-
tinue on their Detroit routes as at
present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-08
WIFE POSES AS HER
HUSBANDS SISTER

New York. June T---Postng as her
husbands sister, Mrs George veronacs
was about to act as bridesmaid at his
daughter Of a Pittsburg man whose
SIS, 900 bankroll was the stake for
which they were playing. 1t was de-
clared today by detectives who brought
Veronacs hero from Pittsburg- The
detectives said their prisoner IN
b@somsa himself completed lor the
trip, realizing that ,~tha game WAS up"
with him. The story told by veronacs,
according to Detectives Mccoy and
Gee CHAN, OF the bomb squad" who
had been seeking him since early in
May, Was as follows;
Veronacs. who is an expert violinist,
one of whose numerous aliases Is the
Hungarian GYPSY violinist" and who
easily earns $3.50 Il week at his pro-
| fcssion, has a preference for easier
money. He has been seeking and find
ing easy marks" whom he Interested
In money making machine guar
| anteed to turn out any kind of money
He cleared 100000, the police said
After operating In Mexico. Cuba,
California and Indiana, Veronacs dts
covered In PittsburE a shopkseper who
had SlS,oVo ana VINO listened to his
| Glib story of how his machine would
make money quickly. The shopk eeper
S@ae e+f4fy, however and said he would
| more like investing If Veronacs were
| married to his young daughter.
Neronacs left Pittsburg to visit his
| Wife. who not only fell In with the
| idea OF the bigamous marriage but
offered to pose as his sister and act as
| bridesmaid.
| The wedding bells rang out and
Veronacs was about TO get his father
| in-la avs bankroll when the detectives
appeared They declared his own wtfe's
| father and ten other men are servtn =
terms in prison for acting as his &C
| completes.
| I'm sorry you got there so soon. A
! little bit longer and I'd have copped
| that $4,000 and been on my way" the
police say Veronacs told them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-08

fSrecial 10 The Richmond Vir-fntan.
Gordonsville. Va, June 6~~Kenneth
F. Faulconer. son Of John Fl. Faul-
coner. died NJ his home at Barbours-
vile, Monday aged tWenty-seven
years. Mr. Faulconer went to Mort h
Carolina In 1911 10 take his irst Of
fee 8 telegraph operator for the
southern railroad Early the mex.
spring he was prom oted to chief dis
hatcher over that division. but OWN G
10 his health his physician ~ Rich
mond advised him to undergo an OPP
GRAFTON. from which he never recov-
cred. The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev r. A Hall, Of Gordons-
vile, The deceased is survived by
Two sisters~-Mrs Garlic Jenkins and
Miss Beatrice Faulconer, Of Rarbourx-
vile. one brother. Avian Faulconer.
or South Carolina: three half. broth
ers--R. r. Faulconer. of Rarhours-
Vile: John Faulconer, Of Colorado,
and Z. r. Faulconer. OF Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-08
DENPSEY'S MANAGER
/. EXPRESSES CONFIDENCE
Says jess Is Apparently in Good Shape
But Won't he Able to Stand the
Can Of Long Fight.

Toledo, Ohio. June Cess willard
put in another fine day today, boxing
six fast rounds with Walter Monahan.
Joe sullivan of Toledo, Jack Hempel.
and Jack Lavan before big crowd
who went away convinced that Jess
will have little trouble with Dempsey
He electrified the crowd by some
splendid shadow boxing.
Jack kearns, Dempsey's manager
after watching Willard at his work
out a few moments this afternoon
said: Il don't think Willard is in
such great shape as his critics say he
is He may look all. right on the out
side but on the inside things may be
different You know Willard never
fought really tough fight in his life
and he is going to get into the rough
est one he ever dreamed Of when
Dempsey gets after him.
Dempsey Is again taking on weight
doing nothing more than fishing, eat
ing well. and not being troubled by
the heat, He Is conserving all his
energy and not worrying about the
fight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-08
OFFER SECY Y. DANIELS
COLLEGE PRESIDENCY

Raletg+. y G., June s----A movement
10 Induce Secretary OF the Navy
Daniels To quit hts post In the Wilson
cabinet ana become president OF the
University OF North Carolina is under
way
committee appointed by Govern or
Beckett has been trying To find "A suit
Ahle- man for the post since the death
of George Kidder Graham, some m onths
ago 1t was reported that the place
would he offered to President Wilson
at n salary OF $4,000 year. with the
understa nding that II would ba held
open until the end Of his present term
of office. but subsequently it was said
the president had declined
For many years Mr.. Daniels has
been keenly interested IN the affairs OF
the university and the impression pre-
walls that he viii accept the presi-
doncy If II IL formally offered 10 him
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-08
IIDVAY LAWYERS
ENDORSE S0UTHAll
Rnclwfauns Commencing Him
- r1noo 70 he Vacated by
ssBa yutlGc White.

10 NottOwAy Bar association, ut
Es@Mee{1nK NJ Nottoway courthouse,
80 9Th, unanimously adopted reso-
z k1ona endorsing Judge Robert q.
Il &ukhAfl for the scat on the supreme
EaH1heA vacated by the retirement OF
@a049e whittie The resolutions arc.
yhereas, there Is vacancy upon
- eupreme court Of appeals az Viz
BIaE(fA caused by the resignation Of
s1nd9e white;
N il. therefore, resolved oy the
Ene4nhers of the bar OF Nottowav
/ equity that they do most earnestly
4 Nnnmend the Honorable Robert q.
\ 0DuthAI. Judge Of the fourth judicial
olfcuft OF Virginia, 10 succeed Judge
ygAtttie.
ssHe n further resolved that the
Memners OF the bar Of NottowaN take
s41AN liberty Of calling tn tho attention
" the iegtsisture the high qualities or
EAasnraeter and judicial temperame Mt
~ Judge Southail and hrs eminent Mt
AeaR for said position and We present
~ following facts in Support thereof;
s1udTe Southail received hts pri-
Mnry education in Amelia county. AMI
NAa Afterwards educated ~ the MI
verxfty Of Virginia graduating from
the law school thereof and lnmedl-
axAfy returned IN Amelia ana entered
Upon the practice Of his profession.
where his great ability was soon rec
0&nfxed Judge SoGthal enioN"d
wide and lucrative practice, ~ as made
comm weaItf's attorney Of Ameia
county. ard for many wears discharge :
tt1e duties Of said once with rare
ability and WITH becoming mercy He
wns a mem Der Of the Virginia legiS-
nature from the counties OF N0tto~av
md Arreiia and represented the