davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28
Big Socorro County
Ranch Changes Hands

Tho y. = Long Sheep rpmpany Of
Great Fails. Montana. has purchased
fhf entire ho.diurr. including real
estate. water rights and aIl stock on
the range Of the Montosa sheep COM
pany. located In S0c0rro county near
M~nrdaleua. The consideration has
MOI been made public but b transfer
will. according 10 the contract, take
place March i.
>. o.. Herd, a member 81 the j. q.
Lnnc company. represented the latter
concern IN the negotiation ~ this deal
n announced that Donald Wilson.
another member 81 the company. Will
take sctive charge OF the new COM
pany when the transfer h. made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28
GIVEN UP TODIE OF
STOMACH TROUBLE
But Mr.. Baker IL well now. Feels
like he did at sixteen.

-
''oae year ago IN September ! was taken
down; rpuldn't cat sleep o. wsrh, The
doctors didn't know exactly what vas the
matter some said J had catarrhal gastritis.
and others. cancer. Anyway, J ~as eivea
up 70 die.
4 fricnd persuadsd me 90 uy Mnts
Emulsion. IN 2 Or = Verks The soreness
from between ny shoulder and J began 10
81 and slrer and work. Aisn ne miserahle
lonesome feeling hrfan 10 tear loose ard
that heavy weight In Tho left side u my
.tomaeh that hung like = huge iron ball, dis
appeared.
rould eat anything. sieep lie an infant and
the old time vim came hack feli a. 1
did shea ! was ie'f-iyman BAKER. star
Route. Bertyville. Ark.
Oci ,hs stomach aud bowel working right
and most ailments starr 10 leave
Mnls Kmul,irn b = pleassnt natriiive
fno6 and q cnrreciivp mcdif.He. u restores
healthy, natural haeel actina. doing away
vlih Al need Of pills and physics. II pro
nutes supetitr and quickly puts the digestive
organs IN shape 90 assiinilate food A. n
builder ~ flesh aud strength Miiks kmuision
Il strongly recommended 90 those whom
sickness has weakened. and o. = poaerful aid
In RESISTING and repairing ~ Effects Of vast.
ing diseases chronic stomach trouble snd
constipation arr promptly rs~iicved-usualiy
In one day.
This 4. the only solid smuision made. and
40 taiatahls that u is eaten with a spoon
Ike ier rresm. Truly wonderful for weak
sirkly children
Ne matirr how severe your ease. you are
urged 10 W. Milts Emulsion under this Enar
nntee-rAke sis bottles home with you. use
IL according 10 directions and u not satisfied
With the results your money viii be promptly
refunded Price eoe and - 90 per boiti.
The Miiks Emulsion Co Terre Haute. lad
sold BY druggists everywhere.
Gnaraniecd BY Highland Pharmacy,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28

The biE New York laughter hit Of
triple roomlncss "rarior, Bedroom
and hataf will rcfute tho alleged
housing shortage az the Crystal opera
House next Tuesday evening. Man
nEcr a. a. Woods has sent the origin
al cast and production OF his biggest
laughter hit on a trHus-continpntal
tour. Tor the east h. sim headed by
EUA Ann Luke. while waiter r. Per
kins plays the opposite role and WAll
Archie a. me famous bell hop.
This b. the farce % the young hus-
band ~stfuerling 10 live UP cor DOWN.
TO his wife's sentimental ideas and
ideals Of his supposed and
exotic past when he really has me-
more past than "a canary. ~ D. said
given 10 the thcctcr. The idea Of the
wife who has -the utmost confidence
IN her husbands infldeiitlcs.- who ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28

fresh from European trumphs This
priniH donna comes hf hcr wuudsrlu.
voice most naturally as her mother
was zone nfItr than tho famous
Madame Clint Do fnmous singer oi
tso decades ago Do OLD tIurrH wiI.
rcmcmhcf as having SUING uuuosIip tNr
immortal Patti
~ D. perhups Boz MHdlme HuIfrrns
that THIS talented artist hts aDhIt.rl
most rrnuwu "a the rendition pf
Trovaturc seems 20 be- more generally
popular. The coming sei-un af grand
opera b. cyoklng genuine enthusiasm
among b prominent people OF thu
CITY. The sonora Grand bprIJ com
pany carries IT'S 1871 grand opcra uf-
chcstru which is under the prfruul
direction OF the famous Maestro lr-
nacin Del castillo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28
l 1000 War Scared
Books Received Here

Ovtr a thouaand travel stained
battle Scared hooks. many OF which
are true war heroes with an enviahle
% overseas service. have re-
turned 20 the stale university library
for further duty anon the former
service men Of New Mexico.
These books. which we're largely
donated TO tne use o. the soldiers and
sailors In the send Books" campaign
OF the American Library association
during the war have been retrieved
by the association from all over the
world and returned TO h states for
further use Of me returned Fighters.
nhe university library has been
chosen as the organization IN this state
20 sponsor the distribution OF the
hooks throughout the state. 10 Is
probable thni they VII be put into
circulating libraries 20 correspond
with the similar ones now travelling
In various parts OF the state.
Thcse latter circulating libraries Of
which there are six In The state COM
fributed hy the state fedemtion o.
woman's clubs and are ~catalogued
and distributed by Misr pearl Stone,
state librarian OF the University Tho
Circulating libraries II Composed Of
about 90 per ccnt ficncn. 20 per cent
Juvenile hooks and the remainder a
miscellany Of Biography, scicncc' his
tory etc.
The var loan books were chosen hy
Miss Stone 20 suit the greatest needs
% the greatest number ~ former SOLE
oilers boz This state. tpr this reason
she has received "a larger proportion ct
reference books ON scientific, hizior-
icsl engineering and aglcultural sub
iects. IN addition iheir h. one case
OF biography one OF sociology 70 pu-
utlcai science. one oi fiction. % ot
2H. AAA az MAH
and one % religion.
The local American legion post.
which also asked the a. l.. A. Tor
some % the war service books has ar
ranged TO use these sent 10 the uni
vcrsity library,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28

happy only because she thinks he n
and has accn "a vcritabie Don Juan OF
affairs OF the heart is certainly a novel
one a full Of humorous possibilities,
But friend husband hasn't the
slightest inclination OF desire or ahil-
~ TO be either a KAY Lothario or a
Brigham , Dung. he wants only TO live
and Jet i've In the peace and quiet Of
his flrcaldc At last the wife be-
comes suspicious o. his dreadful re-
sp%rciahiliiy and he Is Euaded into a
desperate attempt 20 make good his
unhappy reputation in order 90 hold
her regard A psuedo elopment ana
lis resulting mixups pulls down upon
his head more palnmn clad ladies than
be ever dreamed could be examined
into e lfcume--muca less into q
single evening This big company
stops ~ Albuquerque en- "a between
30 AnEnles md nnnNNr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28

also states that tho roads west OF
S~prluE"rNillc are in tine condition.
Mann tourists who are travelling
east from Albuquerque br. recon-
intending the Aho pat thruuub Tt
lcrhs CiuNuu Clovis and Amarillo.
Texas. The late storms which are
raging In kansas and Colorado arc
avoided hy this route and eastern dc1-
tinufi0us muy be reached without a
great increase in mileage The south
uru highways going Ia ~ ilso are
also boo uud condition. according Go
many a~utomohilists Whu have recent
rs made the trip.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28
Roads In State
In Better Shape

Tho road situation boz Sew N,Nirp
.orordiug tu reports urr"iNci from
motorists. be- very good and Go, chief
highways throughout the state are
DRY and trUNolHhlo
Julius Becker reports that no made
the irip from S~priupyrNillo to Nugii
lena. % distance of uNDr two hundred
miles Boo less than seven hours. Ito
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28
BRIEF.

For the composition lesson the class
had been told 10 write an account of
"a football match, but ono youngstor
held back.
Finally. IN o~Nasperation, the teacher
cried
Tommy, YOU have lust i've minutes
In which to write your essay or you
viii 80 punished"
Tony hold out for four minutoH.
Then. duEng the last he wrote mad
D. aud turned in;
"Hnin-no play london Answers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28
HoM's This 2

We offer 1000 Tor any case Of cAtarrh
that cannot be cured by HALLS
CATARBH MEDICINE.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is tax
en- internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces Of the System.
sold BY druggists for over forty years.
Price 16c. TESTIMONIALS free.
=. J. Cheney a Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28

ever provided tho continuation ~ good
food music good sp"ochos and lu-
formal associations which is the uu-
plpu- of the fellowship scheme
a splendid program has been
planned for this weeks luncheon on
sunday evening and t cordial invita-
ton o. extended To- everyone. partlc-
ulurly strangers who uro suffering
from the onuuI OF having nothing 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28

TURNITH AWAY

auti-tohHcco enthusiast. called on
John Lewis iu the hospital here
LOWS Slipped Veitiur oil "a street carI
and bruised his tuuru on his pipe.
stem 60 "a hadn't been smoking
began tht preacher. I'D have
cracked my uus,t' finished Lewis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28
Beatrice Pizzoni
Among Song Birds
To Be Heard Here

Prominent amoug the sonF biFda 10
appear here with the sonora Grand
company h beautiful. stately
Beatrice Pixzoni the Italian soprano
sings tho role Of Leoncra In
Nerdis masterpiece NJ Trovatorc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-09
TtOo Candidates
MayAsk Recount
Closeness of Vote in JET
ferson and Clay Wards
BRINGS Action.

a recount will he asked of the
primary returns for the conIlom
Council in Jefferson and Clay WARDS
John VI. Purcell. chairman of uhe
CITY Democratic Committee. was noti-
fled yesterday. While il Is not al
legged that there was fraud or in
territorial irrcgularity. William Fen
som. with l.T32 b,tllots, was only
eight votes behind Captain James
Il. Peters, who WAS pronounced win
ner with LEO votes and, as :. num-
Der of ballots arc said to have been
thrown out. it is cOutended that tho
judge Of election may have made
slight mistakes which might alter
the results.
In jefferson Ward, Ernest Rritto..
received i.3t3 votes on the face o.
the returns, running 10? votes be-
hind William II. sullivan. who was
reelected with Isis votes. II Is said
that in Jefferson Ward there was
some solid shot" votinS-that il.
voting TO, less chan five Council
candidates. as required by law. The
defeated candidates. IL is said wish
to know II these improperly markcd
ballots wcte counted against them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-09
CAPITAL IS INCREASED
BY PLANTERS NATIONAL
Comptroller or Currency Authorizes
S1,000,00O Stock for Local
Financial Institution.

Increase %: the capital of the
Planters National Bank from $780,
900 to si,UOn,0OU has been authorized
by Comptroller OF the Currency John
shelton Williams. according to an
nouncemcnt made last night. This
increase was effected by the sale
Of 100000 worth OF stock. $300.0UD
10 stockholders Of the bank 1T par.
and 100000 to the general public at
St2h share. Earned surplus and
undivided profits OF the institution
now arc in excess OF $2,000.OU0.
The Planters National Bank is one
OF the oldest financial institutions in
Richmond. II was established fifty
five years ago with "a capital OF $780,
600.
Officers Of the bank are: Richard II.
smith. president: j. i. Montague,
vice presidcni: X. Latimcr Gordon.
vice president: Conway II. Gordon.
cashier: Douglas V. Morton. Warren
NJ. Goddard and W. W. Ncalc. assist :
ant cashiers: JacIuclin 4. Taylor,
chairman OF board of directors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-09
BUSINESS STUDY CLUB
DISCUSSES PROBLEMS
marketing md Merchandising" J.
Topic F"rntShinE Text Tor
Speakers.

marketing and Mereha ndis n 2 =
was The subject al the regular meet
Ing o. the Modern Business study
Club last night in the Business Men =
Club.
Due TO TIC absence OF T. Earle
Ii:ckerson. :. IL. Hood spoke OH Re :
tail and National Advertising" and
brought many advertisements TO illus
tratc his talk. William T. Luck
spoke on The Jobber.' Service and
the Jobotrs' status"
H. q. S,cdd addressed the club on
The Private Brand Problem" telling
the persoaa! problems many OF the
large cOlnpa MES face. lie also cX-
p.ained how Iv- separate brands OF
salt coming oGt OF one mine We're
sold throughout tho country under
separate labels.
Substitutes for the Middl.man''
was the anbjec; OF the talk by Theo-
dore l.. Eisc. who explained the
origin and workings OF the co-opera
tive buyers in rural districts. thIs
eliminating the midileman. Mr.. III e
said that Virginia. North Carolina,
and South Carolina farmers are deal
ing direct with the manufacturers in
many cases. and are getting good
results. where the buyers are loyal
and conscieniiou.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-09
FLYING PARSON ARRIVES
BY AIR THIS AFTERNOON
Lieutenant B. w. Maynard, Winner
or Transcontineptai Race, to
Make Address Here.

TWO airplancs from Richmond will
start this afternoon 1T $3.50 o'clock
10 meet lieutenant Bcivin w. May
nard. better known as the dying
parson." who is due TO arrive by
air about o'clock. in the interests
OF the recruiting campaign now be-
ing conducted by the army.
Lieutenant Maynard is making his
present flight In the same airplane
used i'll winning the transcontincntal
air Derby, and is on the last lap OF
Il lying itinerary which has taken
him through all the Southern States.
Sergeant Mayo. OF Langley Field.
and Captain II. NJ. He'll. OF the Rich
mond recruiting service. will tiy in
Il plane which is being sent from the
lying field at Hampton, ana Don
cameron. president Ur the Flying
Club of Virginia, and Captain ". y.
1ackey Will go in 4 private airplane
TO greet Lieutenant Maynard.
Upon his arrival in Richmond
Lieutenant Maynard will he met by
officials of the recruiting service in
Richmond and officials Of the Flying
Club of Virginia. Lieutenant May
nard will probably make an address
while in Richmond.
Licu'enantS Jack Morris and
Merle Northrup left yesterday on the
last lap of II trip from Pinchurst to
Pittsburgh III Il Primary" training
plane.
The aviatorS landed A,rc Wednes-
day night and were the guests Of tho
local club.
Lieutenant Wise. Of tho Seven
teenth Airplane Service. who was
brought down and made Il prisoner
in Germany. and later made II thrill
ing escape. left Bowling Field ycstcr-
day at 9::i5 o'clock and arrived here
AT ll::l5 o'clock. lie left in the
afternoon for Langley Field. using an
Avro" pursuit plane. which he viii
deliver to Colonel Reynolds. who
viii return to washington in it,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-09
BIG DAY AT BYRD PARK
FOR HIGH SCHOOL CADETS
Nehn Marshall Battalion win Be
Reviewed by Colonel Nell,
y Officer OF v. VI. l..

Firs. call for the all-day drili and
inspection al Byrd Park will he
sounded At John Marshall High
school al In:l5 O'Clock this morning.
.grhe battalion will assembl. at 1925
and march 10 Byrd park arriving
11nere about O'Clock
- Colonel Nell, Of Virginia Military
Institute. who XII Inspect The cadet
battalion. arrived IN Rirhmond last
,nisht. The inspection followed by
aevicw, VIII take place al 1880
o'clock and battalion tuu-drcss drill
trsN. start AZ l2."G o'clock EuI:h
,mpany commando will have
barge OF the battalion for :, sho-,
.Shtle.
Each commander "!!! lead his com.
epany in close order d:ilI at l o'ciocl;
$and dinner will be served at 80
sSflock. Picked squads viii give
fdeTp nstrations ot signaling while
kthe dinner. is being served.
fSS'Fhc cadets viii onange TO their
sEaay shirts Immediately after din
2Ner and Extended order company
Grill win take up ,he rest or the
8Hflernoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-09
AUTO SPEEDS AWAY AFTER
KNOCKING BLIND MAN DOWN
Police Look for ConscIencel-.s Motor
ist-snnli Girl Hit by fen
der of Car.

search will he made by the police
ihiS moaning for the apparently con
sciencelcss motorist who ran down
Charles Ford. OF ?a1i East Broad
Street. yesterday. and left him umcon-
scious IT the corner Of Twenty
cnth and Marshall streets.
Ford, who is almost totally blind
was taken into The house at 90. North
Twenty seventh street and treated by
Dr. Boyle. Of the Virginia Hospital.
Ills injuries are no. thought 10 he
dangerous. but were painful in the
extreme. one scalp wound nccessitat-
ing the taking Of. sin stitches
y. ID. Watson. u. Henry and l..
Peas!"y were recorded as witnesses at
the First Police station. rne acct
Gen; occurred shortly after O'Clock
Agnes Russ, : years old, o. 3I4,
North TwcntE fourth street. was in
jured abou; the face yesterday ar-
ternooa when struck by the fender Of
an automobile driven ny VI Il. iiar-
/ ris, oi 500 Floyd Avenue Harris
f. took the child into his car and drove
70 the home 81 D:. JImcs. whcr. he
/ left her Ia be trsated. The accident
occurred a. Twcn'y ATTN and Eroad
/ Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-09
CHURCHES AGAIN TO RUN
EXCURSIONS TO SEASIDE
Thirty-Fivc Have Already Secured
Dates for Annual Trip to
BuckrOc Beach.

Thirty-iiyc churches and sunday
schools in Richmond have already
chartered special trains for their
annual picnicS this year at Rucliroe
Beach. according To Il list which has
been compiled by John ID. Potts, pas
senser traffic manager of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railroad. Excursions
during the summer will average al
most one day.
All Dicnics that have been arrane ed
are for June. July and August. be-
ginning on June Is and ending on
August n.
Within the last few months i'm
nrovements which are said to have
cost more than 100000 have been
made to the resort, including i'm
provcments to the beach and every
department and amusement there.
New bath houses, Il dancing pavilion
and many new amusemcnts are rea-
turcd in the improvement which
have been made.
1t Is declared by officials Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Ra ilroad that
the beach has been so improved that
the average Richmonder will bo UNI
able to recognize IL as the same place
this year. They are describing ii as
the ''Coney Island OF the South At
lantic States"
Organizations which have arranged
ioI piSHiSS NuiIHS the SuliiHci Ill =
ciude:
Holy Comforter Church. June -; Grace
street baptis; Church teariy in Junc) :
nroalus Memorial Baptist Church. June
10: prssbyterian Union Church June u
June IS: st. James Episcopal Church.
June 10: Highland Park sunday schools.
June II: First Baptist Church. June =:
ST. james Methodist Episcopal Church.
June -: Grove Avenue Baptist. June - {:
Christian sunday schools. June -: Monu-
mcnt Methodist Church. Jun" 30; Grace
Methodist B.bi. class. June 80: First Eng :
fish Lutheran. July I: rsbcrnac!. Ba ptst
church. June =: GowarIin Avenue Snnda y
Eptscopal; 3uly. S; Barton Heights picnic.
July 9; BainbridGc Street Baptist Church.
July rs; Northsidc Baptist church Tin
July. date undct-rinincd): Nenabln street
baptist Church. July 10: Randolph street
BAPTIST Church. July 10: Union Station
Methodist Sunday school. July 20: ST.
Patricks Catholic Church duly u tentu
tive): Pin~ Street Baptist Church. July
-; Decatur stree; baptist Church. July
20: Fairn,OmIt Baptist and F.!rmount
Methodist Churches. Iuly -. IVES, End
Methods; sunday school t1nly IS :cnta-
tlvel: Denny street and Fulton Dap;is; ;
sunday schools August & Cool Spring and
SHADY Grove SUNDAY schools. August -.
and Retail Groc.rS' Association tdate in
August).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-09
MISS HAYES HEADS CITY
DELEGATES TO CONVENTION
RirhJnoHd woman Chairman or Son,L
Atlantic Field Committee
or =. W. a.

Miss Katharine H. Halves. chair
!na!i OF the South Atlantic field com
mi;tec OF the !. w. &. A.. heads the
firhmond group OF delegates to the
NAT 'onal convention. which opens in
Cleveland on Tuesday. and continues
III session for ono week
O'her Richmond delegates WHO
VII b. part oil III. grand totai OF
1000 who viii attend the couvcn-
ton are Mrs. :. II. iiawes. Mrs. Il. C.
Cabeil, Mrs. l. y. Vaughan. Mrs i. Y.
GrockIord. Mrs. Arthur :. Brinkley.
al OF the South Atlantic field com
mistee; Miss Amy NJ Smith. axecu-
tive secretary; Miss i.cona Mac
George. Miss Kat: kcndig. Miss
L"uisc Leonard. Miss Willie Young.
Miss Jane skinner. Of the field see
ietar.es. and Miss Eebccca Mckillop.
IT, convention promises TO he one
OF nnrc than ordinary importance in
ne history OF the organization as
"veral matters relating to.the poli,..
viii be tahen mp for discussion and
decision. All OF the eleven fields into
which the work OF the Y w. a. A.
Is divided ANA the associations as
well as III. national board will he
represented. added IMPORTANCE Il;
given the event by the fact that II
is the first to be held since 1915.
when tile delegates assembled at Los
Angeles. During the WAY all efforts
81 the organization We're .conccn-
trated on its part in winning the
struggle. which ia the reason for
the postponemcn, OF the national
meetings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-09
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE FOR
ACTION ON WAR MEMORIAL
Advisory Council Wants City to E1-
peditc building of Library
Ou Ford Lot

Recommendation that immediate
steps be taken TO expedite the cree
ton Of tho $4,000 memorial library
on Ford lot, opposite tho City Hall,
was made at the first meeting of the
advisory council OF the Chamber OF
Commerce. held Yesterday afternoon
at the Richmond Hotel
The next step in the transaction
between the state ana the city OF
Richmond will he the transfer of the
property by the CITY Council. Tho
stat" of Virginia Is obligated TO deed
TO IN" city hfteen feet off the sout Il
SIDE OF the Capitol Square to be used
in widening Bank street.
Eoth projects were embraced in "a
bill; passed AZ the last session OF the
General Assembly. and since then
signed by Governor Davis. Funds
used In building the library will be
furnished by the state. the property
being the ci;y's only contribution to
tho memorial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-09
FILL MADE PRESIDENT OF
ICE CREAM ASSOCIATION
tirh niOmd Man Hon0red At Annual
Meeting OF NirEinin Mnn-
ufacturcrs

l. II. Fiji. OF Richmond. was eicc;ed
president OF the Virginia Ice Cream
manufacturers Associat ton 81 its an
nual meeting yesterday In Alurphy's
llotcl. Two Other Richmond rnci,
were elected officers. Waller wynnc
becoming v!ce-Is'cs;den; and l.. *
Shepherd. SeCrctarytrt
The retiring; president. w. &. New
man. OF fa-mville. was elected di-
rector from Virginia Oh the hoard OF
tho National Association Of Ice Cream
VI inutactuccr5. :. post oiled for the
past three years by Mr.. Wyunc. The
following directors were named:
". .. Newman. Farmvillc: +. :
Miller. Portsmouth,: &. y. Weaver
I.uray; W. T.. Mcssick. Newport
News: II. NJ. Bush. Roanoke: |. H.
Fill and Waller Wynnc. Richmond.