davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-29
MORE GOOD THAN
EVERYTHING ELSE
Change in Climate, Medicines
and Treatments Failed to
Help Benich-Tanlac
Restores Him

Treatment, medicines, change of /
climate nor anything else helped me /
until l got Tanlac," said John Benich. /
a we'll known boiler maker employed !
by the Union Iron Works of San (
Francisco and living at 2499 Green /
witch avenue, recently. For eight years. /
before coming TO San Francisco, Mr.. /
BENCH was boiler maker for the IN I
ion Pacific railroad in Kansas City. /
ITO. Mr.. Benich owns his home in I,
Kansas City, which he states he left I
sometime ago in search of his health
During the past year and MALT
he continued. I have simply suffered
tortures with my stomach. My fOoc
would sour almost as soon as ! had
eaten and gas would form and cause
such terrible cramping pains III the
pit of my stomach that | could hardly
stand them. Many a night I have just
rolled and tossed all night long, so
racked with pain that | could not
sleep. l also suffered a great deal
from intestinal trouble. Sometimes l
was dreadfully constipated and at 9th
er times was troubled from just the
opposite condition. | just tried every
thing that was recommended but
couldn't find anything that would help
me- I took two special courses of
treatment, and even sent to Italy for
d medicine a friend of mine claimed
wonders for. | also tried living on q
diet or very light things, but kept get
ting worse. l was losing weight and
getting so nervous l could hardly do
my work. At last l became so miser-
able and uneasy about my condition
that we packed up and moved here to
San Francisco. hoping the change of
climate and salt air would do the work
that medicine had failed to do.
But everything disappointed me I'M
til my wife read in the papers about
Tanlac and urged me to try it. Well,
/ got me a bottle of Tanlac and when
l finished taking it without feeling
any better l Just thought, yes, more
money thrown away. And then I de-
cided maybe l hadn't given ii a fair
i trial, so 1 got the second bottle and
my stomach hasn't given me the least
bith of trouble since l finished taking
/ it. l have taken three bottles now and
talk about eating: My, I eat like a
wolf and never have sign of gas nor
pain of any sort, and Pm always
ready with big appetite for the next
meal. L sleep ike log Tor eight or
nine hours every night and wish l had
time to sleep more. Tanlac has done
me more good than everything else
/ put toether and my only reret is that
didn't have it before 1 left my own
home in Kansas City"
Tanlac is sold in Bispee by J. NJ
Ball, in Douglas by Douglas Drug com.
pany, in Paradise by G. a Walker. In
Bowie by Bowie Drug company, in San
Simon by !. B. Cooke, in Wilcox by
A. A. Nicholson, in Lowell by Lowell
Drug company, in Benson by C. r.
Moss Pharmacy. in Gleason by B. A
Taylor, in Warren bysWarren Pharm.
acy, in Pearce by B. A. Taylor. in
Tombstone by Boyd's Drug store, and
in McNeal by McNeal Mercantile COM
pany.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-29
GARDEN OF ALLAH is.
EAGLE FEATURE BILL.

THE Garden OF Allah" Robert
Hichen's wonderful love story, has
been made into a screen version by
VIM. Selig, directed by Colin Camp
bell, who is known far and wide as
the producer of THE Spoilers" 1.-The
Rosary" THE Ne'er Do Well" THE
Crisis
THE Garden OF Allah" will be
shown at the Eagle theater today.
The Garden of Allah has been
called the most wonderful love story
ever told. 1t is the one elaborate,
spectacular production which does not
allow its wonderful scenic attractive
ness to detract from its soul-stirring
romance. Like a scarf from out OF
the desert woven of multi-cOlored
strands of life, the dawn of love and
the dusk of regret are pictured in
gorgeous pageant. EmbeIlished with
wonderful settings, vivid with spec
tacular scenes in this picture are be-
yond comparison.
The only and most realistic Sahara
sandstone ever shown on the screen,
is presented in The Garden of Allah"
the flying clouds-the darkening
day-the eddies of wind continually
gathering in force, until a veritable
hurricane results. The rain of sand
has never before been shown on any
screen, and through it all the man and
the woman journey to meet their fate.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-29

team of the Tucson ~" and the bas-
ketball team of the University of Ari-
iona for n basketball game and, al
though definite arrangements have
not been completed, it is hoped by
the local men that they will be able
TO make the trip to the Old, Pueblo
some time next week.
II is the desire of the local COM
mittee that the games shall be played
on the same night, this being the one
feature for causing naming of a def
mite date to be withheld. 1t is prac-
tically certain that both games can
be secured, but whether on the same
night is the point in doubt.
The matter was discussed Monday
night by a committee composed OF
]. G. Potter, ]. L. Benton, r. o. Owen
and VI. 5. Krebs. At that time it was
decided TO renew the challenge and
urge that both games be arranged fol-
the same day and as early as possible
The Bisbee ''Y" has strong teams
representing both the basketball and
Voiley ball sections.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-29
PLANES COME WEST
nv Paview Leased Viral

If3N REVIEW IedStU WHO
FIT. BLISS, Texas, Jan. 2S.-Flying
four big De Haviland bombing planes.
the six army aviators who arrived
here at noon today from Maria, Texas,
on a squadron flight from Houston,
Texas, to San Diego, Calf, are SEIZED
uled to leave early tomorrow for
Lordsburg, N. Mex, and Tucson, Ariz.
A brief stop will be made at Lords
burg for gasoline and the aviators plan
to spend the night at Tucson. Moving
pictures are being made on the trip.
The flight from Maria, 200 miles east
of here, was made in los flying min
uteS.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-29
CARRIER BOY LEAVES
DISTRICT SUDDEN

Taking his departure from the War
rem district suddenly, presumably last
Thursday, John Elmer Williams, aged
IA years, a carrier boy for the Review,
has not been seen either by his com
panions or by his aunt. Mrs. w. B.
Haynie. with whom he resided The
latter is afraid that some misfortune
has overtaken him, or that he has run
away in order to go back to his former
home in Missouri, where his mother
and sister reside.
The latter theory is given color by
the statement of friends that when
last seen he had his paper sack filled
with clothing, having two shirts,
pair of corduroy pants, pair OF cash
mere pants in it. He was dressed in
corduroy knee pants. red sweater
brown checked mackinaw and wore a
cap.
The boys mind is said to have been
troubled greatly by a letter he re
ceived a short time since from his sis
ter saying both she and his mother
had been i'll for several days with in
fluenza and had suffered privatiOn be
! cause there was no one 10 do chores
for them. He is said to have told
friends ne planned to go back home
to Missouri and stay with his mother
and sister.
A strange part about the boys disap-
pearance is the fact that he did not at
tempt to collect pay for his services
fer % days, as Review carrier, and
went away leaving sum of money at
his aunt's home.
/ Mrs. Haynie is greatly worried by
the boys departure and requests that
j anyone knowing his whereabouts conf
municate with her, postoffice box 392,
| Bisbee, or at the HOrwitz flats, where
she resides Her telephone number is
| Black $40
I'VE have no desire to bring him
| back here if he doesn't wish to come,
said Mrs. Haynie, I'VE merely wish to
know that he is all right. We will
welcome him home whenever he
wants to come back"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-29
CONVICTED OF MURDER.
CBy Review Leased wire)

DENVER, Colo, Jan. 2S.-Pearle
Centers tonight was found guilty of
first degree murder AMI life imprison-
ment was recommended in criminal
court for the killing of his wife, Daisy
Centers, in the latter's home on De-
cember 2 last
The jury reached its verdict after
four hours consultation. Mrs. Centers
was shot and killed after Centers had
pleaded in vain for a reconciliation.
Centers failed in an effort to kill
himself at the time
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-29
WANT CATTLE INSPECTED

CBy Review Leased Wire)
Ell PASO, Tex, Jan. 2S.-The Pan
handle Southwestern Stockmen's as
sociation will urge the Texas legis-
lature to pass legislation controlling
the inspection of cattle, similar to the
one in effect in New Mexico. This
was decided at a meeting of the exc
cutive committee of the association
held here today. Arrangements were
also made for the annual association
convention to be held here March 4th,
5th and 9Th. Badges were adopted
and tentative program arranged. The
association includes in its member
ship cattlemen from Arizona, New
Mexico and West Texas
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-29
DIAz FORCES ROUTED

CBy Review Leased Wire)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Felix
Diaz and his Mexican revolutionary
army have been driven out of the
state of Vera Cruz, according to Of
fetal advices received in Washington.
DiaZ was reported to have taken ref
uge in the mountains of Oaxaca.
General Aguilar's new campaign
against the rebels in this section of
Mexico had been entirely successful.
according to these advices, and he
now is preparing to assist General
Diegues in the fight against Palaces
and his army which still dominate the
Tampico oil fields.
Palaces revolutionists and the Willis
tas in northern Mexico we're said to
be the only rebel bands now operating
in Mexico, the remainder of the coun-
try being quiet.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-29
GRIMES TO LITTLE ROCK:
NV Review LEASED Wfre1

(By Review Leased WireJ
ST. LOUIS. No, Jan. 2S.=President
Branch Hickey of the St. Louis Ma
tionals tonight announced he had sold
Charles Grimes, first baseman. TO the
Little Rrock, Ark, club of the South
ern association. President Hickey re-
fused to make public the terms of the
transaction
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-29
TONG WAR BREAKS OUT.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. IS. = One
Chinese was shot and killed instantly
and another fatally wounded here to-
night almost on the eve of the Chinese
new year, in what was said by the
police to have been a resumption of
tong war activities. Both were mer-
chants. The authorities arrested two
Chinese in connection with the shoot
ings
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-29
CLUB CHANGES HANDS.

w IttNleW IlostatNI Wiz
SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. %. = d. E.
Dugdale has retired as president of
the Seattle baseball club. He has
been succeeded by j. R. Brewster, a
tobacco dealer, who heads an assOcia-
ton of followers of the game which
has taken over most of the clubs
stocks Dugdale remains as vice
president.
The clubs new owners issued an
announcement stating they will con-
duct baseball for the games sake"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-29
TO LEeALIzE RACING.

(By Review Leased Wire)
OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. 2S.-Repre-
sentative Robert Grass of Seattle to.
day introduced into the house Of rep,
1esentatives a. bill intended to create
a state racing commission and pre-
scribe rules for running races.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-29
oRREeoN NOT CANDIDATE
Bv Review Leased Wire)

CBv Review Leased Wire)
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 2S.-
Gen. Alvaro Obregon, here to visit his
children, announced tonight he would
not be q candidate for president of
Mexico at the approaching election.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-29
BISBEE Y CHALLENGES
TUCSON FOR CONTESTS

The Y. NJ. c. A. of this city has
issued challenges to the volley ball
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-29

WANTED-RAGS.
Clean, cotton rags wanted at The
Review office at once Must be clean
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-29

WANTED-RAGS.
Clean, cotton rags wanted at The
Review office at once. Must be clean.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-04-02
FARMERS STATE BANK
The irritation of coolies" is guard
Redwood Falls, Mimi.

The irritation of ''cooties" is guard
ed against by the addition of big
nutmeg crater. This creates all man
ner of havoc when he hangs it on a
convenient post in his dugout. Sto-
ries of the rat pest suggest a mouse
trap as a protective measure, but this
fails to catch rodents, and serves
only to get his fingers into endless
difficulties when he attempts to salute
while it is fastened to his kit. A bath
tub and soap tray are included N his
toilet accessories, but the use to which
they are put, once Charlie is blown
into the first line trench, is entirely
different than the purpose for which
they were manufactured.
A phonograph invites relief from
possible monotony. But Charlie learns
that there is only one monotfny IN
war, and that is the constant din of
bursting shells. And his phor ograph
is not constituted to compete in vol
ume of tone with the thunder of gun
fire. A terrific rain floods the dug
out, and he discovers practical use
for the phonograph horn in saving him
from drowning when he is obliged to
sleep with his head below water.
An egg beater, coffee pot, jug and
a multitude of special pieces of equip
ment for his gun, bayonet and tent
roll all find a place in his efforts to
make trench life comfortable for him.
self to the misery of his bunkies.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-04-02
CLEMENTS ITEMS

Miss Bernice Hodge visited at the
Gerstn1an home Saturday and Sun
day.
Miss Frances Wyrmbeck went to
Evan Monday, to spend several days
with her sister Mrs. Harry Miller.
Mrs. VIM. Krause went to Spring
field Wednesday to visit relatives and
friends there few days.
A program and basket social was
given in the hall last Saturday even
ing by the public school A very inter-
esting crowd was present. The pro-
ceeds which amounted to one hundred
and sixty-five dollars will go towards
purchasing new seats for the school.
Mr.. J. w. Hophenspirger was a cal
Ter here several days last week.
Mrs. r. Bill returned Saturday af-
ter visiting a few days at her home
near Wabasso.
A number of young folks took a,
"hike" out to c. Fredrickson Sunday
afternoon
Mrs. Harry Miller of Evan spent
Saturday and Sunday at her home
here. sn.ls
Mrs. VIM. Cannot and her daugh-
ter Helen, were Sleepy Eye shoppers
Friday between trains.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Weede of Montana
visited at the VIM. Gannott home last
week.
Mr.. Lincoln Clement was Redwood
Falls caller last Monday and Tuesday.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-04-02
DELHI NEWS ITEMS

Oscar Lagerstrom arrived from
Minneapolisl4ast week and is remodel
ing the Lagerstrom building which is
soon to be81Sccupied by Mr.. johnson
Gus Hahun of Redwood Falls spent
Sunday with his father c. j! Halluhn.
Miss Anna Cummings was Red
wood Falls caller Saturday.
Carl Hultquist spent Sunday with
Delhi friends.
Hugh Mckay is expected home
some time this week having received
his final discharge from the marine
service at Quantico, Va.
Mrs. NJ j. Carbert and Miss Mar
garet are visiting with relatives at
Minneapolis and Excelsior this week.
Mrs. Milton Piersol and children
visited with relatives here the first
part of this week
Mrs. Vern Johnson arrived from
Illinois the first part of this week. Mr..
and Mrs. Johnson expect to move their
goods to the Johnson farm north of
town soong99n
Mrs. Peter Rasmussen of Minnea-
polls arrived the last part of last week
to visit with relatives and friends
here.
Mary Carbert is at her home this
week enjoying her spring vacation.
Mrs. George Chroupe returned to
her home at Morton, Monday after
spending couple of days at the Pier
sol home. She was accompanied by
her small nephew Wilbur Brainsche
who expects to stay several days.
Miss E. A. Stewart returned Satur-
/! day from Medford, Mimi, where she
had been visiting at the home of John
/ E. Stewart.
Gladys Scott spent Sunday with
home folks.
J. A. Piersol spent several days at
Morton last week visiting his daugh-
ter and family, Mrs. George Chroupe.
Miss Roberta Rogers has returned
TO her school duties after two weeks
| illness.
Miss Effie Bliss was week end
visitor with relatives at Morton.
Miss Marion Campton of Redwing
spent her spring vacation with her un-
Gle C.. A. Swenson and family.
Mr.. Richardson was numbered a
mong the sick several days last week.
L. Stewart arrived home from
Washington. d. c., where he had been
visiting his sister Miss Edna since his
discharge from military service at
Camp Grant.
The Boy Scouts of Redwood played
the Boy Scouts here in game OF Bas-
ket Ball Saturday evening. The score
was 80 to- 20 in favor of the Delhi
Scouts.
The Woman's Missionary Society OF
the Presbyterian Church will meet
Thursday afternoon April 8, at the
home of Miss Dean McCorquodale.
The Community Club meeting was
held Saturday night at the Delhi town
hall. The officers temporarily ap-
pointed at q recent meeting and the
leaders of the different committees
were elected for the following year,
There was a committee of three ap-
pointed to draft by laws for the Club
The next meeting date was set fol
two weeks from last Saturday night
April u. Lunch viii be served and
program rendered at that time.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-04-02

Miss Frieda Page is home from
Carlton College for her spring vaca-
ltion.
NJ C. Taubert received word last
week that his son Elmer had arrived
in New York from overseas.
Arthur Oft was caller at the Cas-
tie home Saturday while on his way
from Sleepy Eye to Belview.
Mrs. John Ziegler of Belview visit
ed relatives here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Redetzke, Mrs. G. By
ram, Mrs. Alberts, Misses Emma
Knutson and Helen Redtzke of Red
wood Falls ate supper at the Royal
Cafe Sunday.
Mrs. Joern of Redwood Falls was
guest at the S. Castle home Wednes-
day evening,
Mrs. S. G. OFT and children returned
to their home in Belview after a weeks
visit with her sister Mrs. o. w. Sim
ondet.
Miss Ruby White is assisting at the
Royal Cafe this week.
A number of young folks from Red
wood Falls enjoyed a six o'clock din
ner at the six o'clock Hotel Sunday
evening.
Mrs. August Kleeman and children
spent Sunday at the Frank Huweiler
home.
| Louis Gardiner was a Sunday guest
at the Fobes home in Redwood Falls.
Mis- Carrie Wilcox and Melba
Neale; and Edwin Knutson, Gilbert
Roswell and William Neale were
guests Of Miss Arlie Castle Sunday
evening.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-04-02
EGG BEATER-FOOT TUB
IL RAT TRAP-CHAP-
LIN SOLDIER WEAPONS
IN BIG BATTLES
Famous Comedian Puts Huns to IiOut
With Novel Heroics In Should
er Arms"

Charlie Chaplin's idea of the things
a doughboy should have and doesn't
is visualized with thorough detail in
shoulder Arms" the three-reel pic
ture just completed as the second mil
lion-dollar production under his con-
tract with the First National Exhibi-
tors Circuit. Shoulder Arms" will be
shown at the New Dream Theatre on
April 3rd.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-04-02
NOTICE.

/ wish to announce to the public
that now have the blacksmith shop
at NORTH REDWOOD open for
horse shoeing, general blacksmith
ing. and wagon work with a good
blacksmith in my employ. We are
now ready to take care of all your
needs in this line.
E. w. HENZE,
35-3ts. paid.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-04-02
NORTH REDWOOD

Everett Mann took carload of cat
tie to st. Paul last Tuesday.
Louis Gardiner of Omaha, Nebraska
is spending his two weeks vacation
with his wife and children at the Mar
tha Lindemann home.
Last week Fred Moritz traded his
Buick to Farrell and Keefe for REQ
Six.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-04-02

w. G. Frank and Attorney A. Sell
fert of Springfield were Redwood
Falls business visitors, Tuesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-20

be packed; but the dominant favaoa
must dominate every aelcsat ton 70
scenrc the nen whom il wants. !,
would have 10 dominate a majority Of
I'm ce!e.a liors ~ contro! the com
n7irtt-t IL cculd hardly he made
more dii'iau't TO pack the committee
%o~ B, ~ proposed to have hand
p.eked committee prepare n platform
before 1he cnn.entioD meets II IL
f''cult q snrnaisq the reason? Is it
ard e. understand why the highway
fn.a Is in favor OF eonservine coal by
'drnine cpi' the street lights
gho task Of making nlatforn3 viii
Dc sxoentionallv dta'oul, Nj. Lodge
nnnls e.erss af ,iso" tor 81. ~ viii
s. r@ede. The eouner, mar written
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-20
OPPORTUNITIES TO
QUALIFY AS NURSES

Washing on Dec IS.--in an #
Lsal. %
shortage O. curses in thc District Of
columbia, Naryi&sd aud FirgInie
the George >hincton University
htspisl vail iuaugutatc next month
a 5pc isl six months course 10 praC-
tt"al nursing, according 10 anncunc@-
mcnj By ~ Miller collier, ~g,rcsidcat
of he uni' svsity.
Women h. t~en The ages Of S ard
IA will he elsjhle, provided they arc
ii good health. No special asluca
fionNl qualifications will f.o required
5nard room, and laundry will he
provided FREE Tho course w.ill cover
the rudineRtary principles Of nursing
and will prepare pupils to qualify asi
sttondants h. the sick. Certificates
Will tn ersateG gpen successful con-
plciicn Of tns course
Il 2 ~" esd at the course ore
wishes to oenttnaD n the re1u,arI
thrc, yea~s ,aur<a H.. professional
nurses fnil t0Ir credit wiz he civ N
and al nj 'tls3rn"nt Viii hc made. pro-
riGei the applicant i ,ducatiocali,-
prepared :1.i physically it. The re-
mGnerat ton hich we1Ild accrue to "A
regular trainings hool nurse FOR six
fnorthS NH he tafd one transferring
Ia the three years course at the close
of the first year.
Never have nurses been in gres'-
er demand than at present" saws
John g. Conping superintendent oil
the hos.ifei Whereas they used to
he regarded ~ iuxurics, they now are
REQ ocriFed .s necessities Of modern
lifa. Nurses are pai3 $50 and s35 a
wees and jobs arr -oirc heegine
The profession offers an attractive
and retn9nerative t"'d for Young
women"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-20
Charters

Ceutral Atl,letio Amusemen, as
soeiation. lncol porated, Portsmouth.
Va Maximum, $4,000. minimum,
$t.06". Gee .'se kiddieh president;
EtGrGv h.in4, secretary tad Noses
sheppard Al OF Portsmouth Va 'Fc
-.ae. n generally IN opcratinS. bly,
iiu1, nrIIlus@ and LEASING athlot. era
c4hibitio1 clubs
rt II fialion and Son, ineorpo~
"a ted NORFOLK, W. Maximum, 500
0i". ,stnilut'. SIS 6eH. ". n ~ y
toi. ST. president. Jaryishur5 y c.
NJ IL eirt.~ln EorfciN. vs.. ana
q H. Gal'up fr NoHt,it. ",
v colossal, ana tetsu fruit am pro-
duct tusiLess.
uaryntd EoidiEa corporation Me-
foik Va Maximum. s2a.o6f mint
mum. .lto0o u. J. Aioxander pres-
ldont, Alphers Fields, seeretais ana.
O - Parry. AL or Norfcik Va,
General real estate hnalne%s,
Ficnir,s shoe COMPANY, iunor',o-
rated. Norfolk Va. Mailman, $50
40A: n,ini3agm, st,h0o. T r gHcm-
ms, president W. Il. Outtsn @ecrc
yarv. and I. J.. Ash All of norfolk,
ya To deal in leather. ruhhe@ amt
cloth goods
rhc layhou-e eornpary. ircorpo-
ia|tAs '<ti-tf a. Ni'ts%'hf'' -
3 40 .ue"; nits,uurn. $4,000. Flu
srao Bradbury, president W, y
Soudav 1r., secretary, and r N.
fyuyftt All 81 Charlottesville Na 10
promote snd conduct arousenterts
ar3 entertainments for the public,
National Lease. and oil corpora.
ton. Richmond Va Maximum
$500 Ao0: minimum. 81 t9o X v
Van Horn, president Clifton Forge.
Va w. A Pollard. secretary. Bow
ling Green, Va; r. Aubrey Young.
rrosrect for and Gea, IN petroleum
~ ether oils
Zwix!te corporation Richmond
va Maximum. 1000 nrofor-ed
and / 500 shares common stock;
minimum, s:o,noo: preferred ard $40
sn~ra. common stock r L. Mon
-,'f s''cnt Ch>~'este, 3 G..
". r.. Montague secretary Charles
TIM. : G. ard A, r. Montague, Gen
era' wood and chemical manutactur-
Inv business.
Chamuicn Manufa cturing corro-
ration. Sorfolk Va Maximum, ssa,-
0tn: minimum $4,000. Henry r.
Read. president: Dorothy NJ; R~.d
Norfolk. Va To manufacture ara
Heal IN automobile accessories hard
Na-e. etc
YanceS Extract company. inccr.
parated G..ax. Va, Nayimuni. 3!a5.t
0e6. rasnin,urn $4,000 A. = yam
c"v, nresidsnt. Charlottesville. Va r
", Vance, secretary, Charfotjes
VILE, Va. Charles y Waugh Gale,
Va. s. r. Landreth. Gc,gx. Va. ana
Y. y, YaiHey. Charlottesville. Va II,
manufacture and deaf In tanning
ana 6y~~ocd extracts
The ken1r lAnd and D-velcpr,.rl
eorrnrs tfcn. SewroYf New. Va.
AAximuua, $4,000; nsinimuus, ti.esA.