davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-11

Brothers Visit Here Clarence
Void Of Mekinock, Lawrence Void of
Gflby, and George Void Of st. Thomas
were in the city Tuesday, en- route to
their homes. They came here from
Parshall, N. D., where they attended
the funeral Of their father, John
Void, who died May 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-11

Prominent Leaguers Denouuce Au-
tocrat-Say he works in interests Of
Socialists and I. w. WIS instead of
farmers. Read the story in j. D. Ba-
cons new booklet. "Townleyism I'm
masked" Price IS cents to any adj
dreeS.-AdV.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-11

The grasshopper plague is, reported
to be spreading in the western part
of the state,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-11

Here From Larin1ore-P. L. Arms
Of Larimore was in the city yesterday
on business.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-11

McCabes-The Maccabees will hold
their regular review tonight We'd
nesday) at the Red River Power Co.
hall. Degree work. banquet, etc. All
members are requested to be present.
ADV.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-11

Boy Scouts will push the plans for
their financial. and membership drive
at \ picnic to be held this evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-11

Grand Forks began decorating to-
day for the convention Of the U. c. T.
which will open Thursday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-11

To Attend Stock Sale. E. o'con-
nor and NJ. L. Enright, both owenrs Of
Holstein herds, left last night for
Moorhead. MINI, where they will at
tend the big Holstein stock sale.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-25

Eli Watkins drove to Monte
Vista from Alamosa Tuesday
with the new manager of the
Colorado Power company, M.
v. McEnany, who spent the
day here on business. J. v.
Anderson, the former manager
of the company, recently NOV
ed to Sterling to take charge of
the plant there and became
critically i'll with the flu. The
Andersons were unable to get
into the house which they had
rented with their furniture be-
fore Mr.. Anderson was taken
sick and were refused admis-
sion to the hotel, so that the
sick man had very meagre ac-
commodations during his ILL
ness but has recovered.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-25
OBITUARY

Sadie Bittsnbender was born at
Nswtown. Indiana. on the 21st day
OF November. 1880. and passed to
the life beyond. at her home on the
ranch near Monte Vista. Colo, Jan.
sth. 1919. aged - years month
and II days.
On Dec. gath 1902 she was united
In marriage to Elmer C. Davis in
Newtown. Indiana. From this union
four children wore born: two daush-
ters having gone before. Clella
Louise age months II days. and
Helen Elizabeth age years. She is
survived by her husband and two
children: Clarence Alferd and Baby
Ruth Irene. There also survive her.
her aged father and mother: John
and Lucy Bittenbender Of Lebanon.
Indiana. and one sister. Mrs. C. F..
Mcclure OF the same place: her bro
ther. Seldom Bittenbonder having
preceded her two years.
In childhood Mrs. Davis gave her
heart to God and united with the
Presbyterian church later removed
her membership to the First Baptist
church with her husband. and
throughout her life had remained a
faithful and devoted Christian. She
Will be greatly missed not alone by
her Immediate family and relatives.
but by the church and community
and large host OF friends.
Mrs. Davis was loving wife and
devoted mother. a kind, sympathetic
friend. a delightful neighbor. A
woman OF an exceptional cheerful
disposition; always seeing the bright
side OF everything.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-25

A recent advance in shares
of the Mountain States Tele-
phone & Telegraph company
to $98 bid indicates that the
buying public is not at all dis
turbed by the adverse decision
of the state Supreme court re-
garding the rates charged by
the company under authority
of the public utilities commits
sion. Even at the high price
the shares are hard to obtain
and trading is at a standstill.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-25
DON'T TAKE CHANCES

Take good care of your Ford
car. Don't expect it to give
you full service unless you give
it some care and attention. Let
us give it regular treatment oc-
casionally. No bogus" parts
or unworthy materials used in
our shops, but genuine Ford
materials and experienced
Ford mechanics. Well keep
your Ford car serviceable for
years if you give US the chance.
Our prices are mighty reason
able. We want your trade.
Why can't we have it? We
will serve you better than any
body else.
The Monte Vista Motor Car Co
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-25
PRIVATE SALE

Round Oak heater. size 16, good
as new; Mars s hole range, good as
new; Hoosier cabinet. cupboard,
washstand.. Sanitary couch with
mattress and cover; carpet sweep
er. l center table. flower stands, 2
rockers. sewing machine, wash
stand. ringer, boiler and board, 66
OTIS. canned fruits and vegetables.
empty fruit Jars. chairs ard many
other articles. E. J. G. SCHULZ.
1874 Tyndal St.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-25

A car of lumber was loaded
from the Akers Lumber yard
Wednesday consigned to
Shrive Collins at Wagon Wheel
Gap where ore bins and other
improvements are being made
at the mines.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-25
Oha.Ssrsaaa's ooush Re~sdy
boar Dad aad Mother:

Before using this preparation for
cough or cold you may wish to
know what II has done for others.
Mns. O. Cook. Macon. ILL.,. writes, "I
have found II gives the quickest re-
lief Of any cough remedy I have ever
used" Mrs. James A. Knott, Chilli
cothe. No.. says "Chamberlsin's
Cough Remedy cannot bs beat for
coughs and colds." H. J. Moore.
oval. Pa. says Il have used Cham
bsrlain's Cough Remedy on several
occssions when was suffering with
. settled cold upon the chest and n
Aas aIways brought about 4 surs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-25

ON Agtn.:....On Ag'in.. Gone Az, In
FEBRUARY 5th, 1919
That Is the date for the BIG PUBLIC
SALE Of EARL p. HARPER
At his ranch, one-half mile east of
the Experimental Station. Livestock
Seed Potatoes. Everything that he
cannot use in the Sheriff's once. Sec
posters later.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-25
TRY A JOURNAL WANT AID
WANTED-YOUR BUsINEss

WANTED-YOUR BUSINESS
Having purchased the A. w. Jcrmy
painting and paper hanging business,
l am prepared to handle anything In
this line.
VIII be glad to have an opportun-
ity to show first-class work ut the
right kind Of prices.
Office 124 Adams st,
Phone 1901. E. l.. MORRIS.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-25
NEPHEW OF N0NTE VISTA nan WRITES OF
BATTLES OF vERDUN AND ARCONplE FOREST

os those cities. We sat Around after
d.anss sad talked Ind drank
seAaapps and sajoysd ourselves.
SeAaapps y Q drink msds Of cherries
and n has . kick that would put
Misseusi auis 10 shame. These peo-
p,s Aos't give . d-n about the war:
bus they would like to BE- lot alone.
". went three days without any
thing 10 eat while We were In the
AZ Forest after our part Of the
battle was over. All I hrd was . 1T
tie raw heeon that I carried In my
pocket. On the fourth day fosnd
. eommisaasy wagon that had its
msles blown Into Kingdom come. but
the wagon was intact. ! explored Il
and found u TO bo cargo OF pork
md bcaas. broad. Jam. canned toma-
tosa and other things. There was Al
20 iot OF Bull Durham. We had q
banquet right there with dead men
lying all about us: and ! don't think
ever tasted any thing quite 70 good.
The mall h closing ao,. 10 I must
cult. Please send some moro mag
ssinss and . few copies Of the Daily
Dsmocrat. And tell the boys 10
write. VIII write you again soon.
with love. Fran.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-25

l.. X. Hosate returned home Mon
day from Loveland where Mrs. Ho-
gate has been visiting her daughter
Mrs. ]. w. Thompson for the past
two months.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-25
NOTICE

The past few weeks we have ad-
vertised to oil the first fifty sets of
harness at $1.25 per set and as we
are nearing that number you better
act promptly to get in on this saving.
CLARENCE JONES.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-25

We put In any size or shape wind
shield or sedan door glass.
Akers Lumber Company
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-25

Monte Vista has a new $1,000 fire
engine. 1t may save the town that
amount In single hour one of these
days.-La lara Gazette.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-25

We installed Nash Truck this
week so as to keep our service" up
to its high standard.
Akers Lumber Company
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-25

Chas.. Anson. Oscar Anderson.
Leonard Faus and Chas. Holt attend
ed court at Del Norte on Monday and
Tuesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-25

The se,lovias oosl istsssseiaS lss-
sss ~ vstssss ~ Iyass>s vsestaop
10 A,s Dassass q NsssAe. No. and
they subaitss1 The lsesss % the eoy's
uncle. Jas. r. vsssksap Of this
place:
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-25

The Monte Vista Motor Co. last
week sold and delivered six Ford
touring cars and three trucks.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-25

place:
Somewhere In vraAes.
October 9Th. 1913.
boar Dad asd Mother:
I received Dads letter yesterday.
and ~ w~ are To bs located hsee toae
enough I'll write TO you al. TAh b
the ars, opportunity I've had staes
S~pi. 9th. We have bees Oh the
move all The tiae since that date.
aaA have had no opportunity either
10 receive OF ssad nall. Many thiags
have happeasd siaes thsa: saA our
Dtvision. the 3sth. has aade the
Names Of Missouri sad kaasas ian.
eus. ! came oss without . scratch.
asA consider myself vssy lseky.
After vs iset ess bllist at n. vs
proceeded 70 camp oufse,vss hack
Of big drive. aaa vs we're forced 70
stay there for soos uas. bot were
ao< II action. TAsa ve we're 0ovsd
TO . more active freat: eae that was
The sesas Of oss Of tAs ness famous
aaA bieedy battles Of tAs var. Va.
Afsss ho,Aias ous DesisSoas there for
some tine. thsy oedsesa - 70 The
A. Forest: asA o. 0s0t. -. vs
vsas II after . most tsssiac ARTILLERY
preparation. We were protected at
Asse ~ . barage aaA ve began 70
pvsA eAe 0ssoaas toward tAs Water
laS1. ! haA oftsa wondered how Il
would fsei % ~ oe1sesA 70 advance
asainse artillery aad n. q. Gre. We'll
] aew have full knsvlsdss o. that
subjecl roe some reason that Vs
osa were ignoeaat Of. osr astil-
issy failed . stvs - DeoDss support.
sa1 ~ fesaA oassslvss ssAss u. q.
Are ffoa three sadss: froat. right
asA lsss. We threw osrsslvss lat o.
tAs ground for protection. aad lay
there Tor three houss. and while ~
ias there eouiA feel spriss Of grass
aa1 The leaves Of The weeds falling
% os that the ~. q. bullets vsrs
cutting o9 just over ~ Asad.
Finally Il Appearing thIt vs would
not 81 any relief. ws we're ordered
70 take . position that the. Frsneh
sai6 eeuld not ~ taken. We dashed
forward aad gave the Bosch the bay.
osst. and n thirty minutes vs had
The town. The FPench said THAT 10
not var. that 10 suicide. bat We wsrs
too green to know The diRsrsaes.
Right here I may say that I have
fouad out that the French are pretty
good nshters. but thsy must bs
pushed and the lsss said about the
English. the better.
was with Rssimsntal Hsadquar-
tors Intelligence Section: having
been transferred from the old l3Sth.
The reason for this 10 that can
speak German and French also. Ny
two years OF French study at Drury
College. under our good friend
Pierre lie Qoque. came in pretty con-
veniently. My duties are to read oil
papers. letters and documents taken
from German prisoners: and to In
tsrvtew and pump all I con get out
out OF them. In searching . lot Of
prisoners few days ago. found one
young fellow with . cantecn fall Of
cosniac: made him tske Q shot;
and ~ II didn't kill him. I appropri-
ated tho remainder myself.
The people who inhabit this part
Of the country (Alsacc) are German.
although some Of them try to pose a.
French. But when It comes to wear
Ing namc like schneiderhahn, Rem
nenkampf or Eckstein. they can't
get away with It."
One old farmer named Finckel-
stein invited the Colonel and me to
his house: and as I could converse
with him. he piled me with questions
about America. He was particularly
inquisitive about St. Louis and MIL
waukeo. ~ he had . brother In each
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-25

Read our little story about the
Court House In our block ad and
come In. We will explain Why we are
right on this subject.
Aksrs Lumber Company
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-25

Chas. Edman and U. A. Elwood
sold the Northeast quarter OF Section
3s. On the 0unbarrsl road. TO Thos
n. Johnson last Saturday. This IL
the C. A. Eiwood quarter and is
known - . ans piece OF land.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-25

Jsss Martin delivered two loads Of
Aoes II Monte Vista the arst OF the
week. The hogs weighed an average
Of 3se pounds and were last Febru-
aFy pigs. Mr.. Martin does not be-
lisvs In ovsrstockins bis ranch and
always has plenty Of feed to carry
Ais stock through the winter In hns
SHAPE.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-27
Moved to Dodge City.

Conductor E. r. Brown came up
from Dodge City last Saturday and
spent the day packing his house
hold goods, preparatory to ship
ment to Dodge City where he and
Mrs. Brown will make their future
home. Their former home here will
soon be occupied by Mrs. Julia
Knuckey who recently purchased
the property for her home. Mr..
Brown is now running as passeng-
er conductor on the main line Of
the Santa Fe between Dodge City,
Kas., and La Junta, Colo. For a
number of years he had the pas.
senger run on the Arkansas Valley
branch between Holly and La
Junta.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-27
Have Moved to Denver

J. p. Linville, the real estate and
insurance man, who recently sold
his business here to J. g. Wads-
worth. left Tuesday for Denver.
where he has bought residence
property and he and family will
make their future home. Mr.. Lin
vile has taken the general agency
for eastern Colorado for one of the
big insurance companies which will
fully occupy his time. Mrs. Linville,
with the aid of their daughters,
packed their household goods yes.
terday and they were loaded for
shipment. Mr.. and Mrs. Linville
have many friends here who, while
they regret their departure, wish
them happiness and prosperity in
their new home in the metropolis.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-27
County Agent sweitser Here.

County Agricultural Agent L. NJ.
Sweitzer of Lamar, accompanied by
James Godkien, field assistant from
the Office Of investigations Of the
United States department of agri-
culture, of Washington, D. c., came
down from the county seat yester.,
day to get in touch with farmers in
this part of the county on the Inn
portant matter of smuts which are
attacking various small grains
throughout the country with dis
astrous results. It is Agent Sweitz-
ers purpose to assist the farmers in
preventing the spread of these
smuts by the treatment of seed and
in other ways. More extended
mention of his plans will be given
in The Chieftain next week.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-27
Cousin Of Congressman Tillman.

]. T. TfIIman, the genial travelling
representative of the circulation de-
partment of the Pueblo Chieftain,
was in Holly the first of the week
on one of his periodical visits. Mr..
Tillman is q cousin OF Congressman
j. N. Tillman of Arkansas, and
therefore, about 10000 Democratic.
Both men are now 50 years old and
their birthdays are within few
months of each other ]. Il. has
spent most OF his life in mercantile
lines in the middle west while his
congressman cousin for many years
has been in the political arena.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-27
Freight Stations to Close at P. M.

Resident Agent c. F. Hurd of the
Santa Fe railroad has just received
circular from the superintendent
Of this division. which cmenates
from the regirional director, stating
that the freight depot at Holly is
to be closed at o'clock p. M. each
day. In other words, while the or
der is not absolute or mandatory at
this time, it is the purpose of the
railroads to receive no freight after
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-27
Son Of Levi, chaney pies.

Lionel Harold, the 4-mOnths-OId
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis CLANCY
died last Friday afternoon at A
o'clock after brief illness of brOn.
chial pneumonia. The body was
taken by the parents to Pawnee
Rock, Kansas, the home of the
mothers parents, Sunday for burial,
where funeral services were held at
2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The
little fellow had been i'll for some
days but was thought to be imprOv
ing up to themorning of the day
he passed away. Mr.. and Mrs.
CLANCY returned home Monday.
The sympathy of their many friends
60 out to them in their sad be
reavement.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-27
sEReEAMr ncLAsHEM HOME.
Holly Boy Returns from Overseas
After Vsriod Experi0nee.

After Varied Experience.
Sergeant VIM. MvGlashen return
ed home last Saturday from over
seas after having been discharged
from the army service the 18th of
the month at Camp Bowie. Texas.
Sergt. McGlashep was wounded
twice, once by high explosive and
once by poison gas. after which he
was sent to hospital in France
for six weeks, and later was station
ed in q cOnvalescent hospital for
some months.
William, after spending few
days here with his parents and 9TH
er relatives, will go to Pueblo.
where he expects to secure employ
ment in some capacity in the steel
mills. He is looking exceedingly
well and despite his war experience
moves around with the elasticity of
q rubber ball.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-27
MARCH Is THE LIMIT

Continued from Page One.)
be available about February "a.
Corporation blanks will be distrib.
uted by March l. Regulations gov.
erning the administration of the
new income tax will also be avail
able before March |.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-27

I o'clock in the afternoon OF each
day and shippers are expected to
govern themselves accordingly. Just
how the plan will work out in prac-
tice remains to be seen. 1t is, claim
ed by the regional director that it
has proven satisfactory in other
parts of the country.
John Duncan returned last Satur-
day night from business trip to
Denver
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-27

FOR SALE-Large, nearly new
Round Oak heating stove, at
bargain. Call at w. H. Wood
houses residence 38-tf
FOR SALE Several dozen Mason
fruit jars, cheap. Mrs. w. H.
Woodhouse. 3S-tf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-23
.ANSELL CONTINUES FIGHT
!. ON ARMY COURT SYSTEM
Declares Procedure Based on Old
Principle That Soldier Is
Vassal of King.
FAILS TO RECOGNIZE RIGHTS
Tends to Upbuilding Officers Caste,
With More Tender Treatment Of
Misdoings Of tho Shoulder
Strapped Than Private In Ranks.
10y Associated press.l

WASHINGTON. April 22.-Lieuten-
ant-Coloncl Samuel r. Ansell. who. In
lengthy preliminary statement yes
ing placed Itself under the domination
Of the War Department. continued his
testimony today before the committee
:; enc american Bar Ass9siaii"n' WhSa
administration OF justice in the army.
Colonel Ansell reiterated his asser-
rived from DAVIS wh3n !coinmom sol
diers" were the vassals of the King.
and that II failed TO recognize the SOL
clarcd 1t was the natural result of such
system that an officer caste should
be built up. Declaring it fact that
the enlisted man did not receive the
same consideration of his rights under
the system that officers enjoyed.
Law Should lie Changed.
Colonel Ansell argued that the only
remedy lay in writing into law the
TO be prescribed by the President. he
said. It cannot be effective; The atti-
intolerant toward those methods nee
essary to justice. They do not take
kindly to legal restraints"
While commander or troops must
command the officer asserted. it should
not go to the extent OF permitting
hem TO hang men.
army" Colonel Anscll declared, but
Congress should prescribe tho rules
20 have any law worthy OF the name,
you will not get it by committing Il
20 Departmental regulation. II IL is
20 be left there. all this agitation Will
have been in vain"
No Substantial Revision.
The officer. who, was frequently in
corrupted by members OF tho commit
iec 20 discuss involved legal questions
az they arose In his argument assert
cd that there had been "a strong er-
fort by tine War Department 10 have
the people and perhaps this committee
believe that there was a substantial
revision" OF the articles OF way in
His attention was drawn 20 recent
statements by General Crowde<. judg e
advocate general, showing that he
agreed that the military code needed
amendment. These statements, Col
onel Ansell characterized as evidence
OF "a change Of heart" on General
Crowder's part. but he declared that
such statements by that officer or Sec
rotary Baker were mot made IN n
way to assure me az would Il favorable
report by this committee"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-23
L. 5. CIRCUIT couRr OF ArrEAls.

The United States Circuit Cour. OF Ap-
pcals reconvened yesterday morning "a, 10
o'clock. with the following Judges and Of
fetal. In attenduncc: Circuit Judges J. c.
lritchapd of Ashcvillc. " g.: Martin ~
Knapp.Nof Washington. and Charles A.
Woods, OF Marion. S. c: District fudge
John G. Rose. OF Baltimore: .ceris Claude
q. Saunders
No. i7oG New Mar,insville OH Company,
appellant. VS.. Barnett on and Gas Com
namy: hppn!iec; appeal from the District
Court at Wheeling. w. Va. Cause argued
by Osman IL. Swartz, OF Fairmont. w Va
Tor The appciiant. and by j. y. RITZ. OF
wheeling: w. Va. for the appellee, and
submitted.
No, i7o. =, G. dickson. plaintiff in error
T. srr9 9T;,, ercor to the District Court at
nclius OTIS. OF Spar;nnburr. S. G. for the
plaintiff in error. and by G. Il. wychc. as.
sistant United states attorney, OF Green
we. c. and submitted
error VS.: the Unitcd S;a.es OF America. dc.
f"ndart in error: error TO the District Cour.
cosman OF Ncrfof va ar tol the BY ploi hnf
n error. and by Hiram n. Smith. United
States attorney. o: Richmond. for the dc.
PENDANT In error.
Court announced and handed down Ia
opinion In tho following case. to-wlt:
No. 1901; Samuel Edwards and Ice Ed
wards. plaintiffs In error vs. United State.
Ok America. defendant In error: error TO the
Distr!ct Court u Norfolk. Per curiam. Ar
Court adjourned until this morning a. 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-23

Pa. Alex r. Michel. sserstary. New York n
r.: Obiect-Eene.sI oil businoss.
CS,t;o1iaI Auto saiss CSrporston. Nor1oIh
o. W. Guy. president and w. W. Perry.
seeretary. both of Norfolk. obieet-Auto
Amendment to charter of carnn- Hulcsh
COMPANY, mo Worth Hufnsh. president
Aiexandfia- Changing name.
Farmers Mutual Beneft Association. Ches-
ter. amendment to charter. John s. Taylor.
president. anu Charles y. Friend. secretary.
original court charter.
Amendment to charter OF American Home
EE mrnish.ns Iyant ;ayS, roMte
Levy psegident. Moe Levy. secretary. both
81 10000. eniarsins Its purposes and real
estate limit. changing officers and dircc-
Montaunt Ice Cream Company. Norfolk
Gapital7n,a ximum $1,000: minimum ..looooo.
Taylor. secretary. both Of Norfolk Object
Ice cream and dairy products business
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-23

M pa5 both o Of RssaoE S col
strucuon business.
Amendment to the charter of Utilities
peyeiopmcnt Corporation. Richmond. II.
l.. Clark. president. c. w Humphrey.
sec.etsry: increasing capital from 100000
capitai-r,a xtmu,n s!5tdc: minimum 5000
sScrctery.. both OF Roanoke. Object Bot
fling business.
The Texas Virginia Oil CORPORATION.
stanton. capital--maSimum 10000: mini
nun, mum 5000 i,; sharsnaM Grasty pres
s,aun,on. OBJECTION business
Certificate Of authority issued TO McHarg-
E sis 20 G SGmpa AZ Nsw York;, G.otS,
Avenue. Norfolk statutory aEenc.
Certificate, of authority issued The Credit
iSSt!nE los o%ss Sew SS;a. pS GnH,s
city statutory agent
Certificate of authority issned 10 Tho
r rsls V2 abs, l ;S 5e%a dsn.
Pedlsr MILLS.
sharpies: Company 4 Penn.y WANT capt,ai
b ii Norfolk satu,ory ;; ascn i's'''''
Certificate OF authority issued Keystone
Gypsum Fireptoofing. CORPORATION (State OF
New York;. Edward RaEland. Richmond.
statutory agent Capital N50.oo0
Atlantic Gulf OH CORPORATION. Richmond.
coo. Jos. +. Guney. president. Pittsburgh.