davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-24

Judge Coffey is trying the case of
Cahill VS.. Murphy. This is one OF the
administration cases, Gov. Nestos re-
moving Cahill from the board Of adj
ministration on account of his not
filing his oath of office, and r. B.
Murphy was appointed in his place.
The question hinges on whether the
oath was filed Cahill claims ne filed
it and the secretary of state claims
that he did not. The filing Of the oath
of office was forgotten by a lot OF Of
flee holders in the state, many OF
whom make a hasty scramble to file
after the governor had removed Ca
hill.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-24
LET THE PUBLIC DECIDE

And now some one proposes fed
eral coal commission to be composed
of both miners and operators who
shall have control and regulation of
the industry. If such commission
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-24

For some time a whole lot Of peo-
pie driving cars have been going
around with only one headlight, no
tail light, and some of them without
any lights at all. This is coming to
an end. Mayor Bonhus has issued
orders to the police to pick up and
arrest all persons driving under these
conditions. Last night the police ar
rested two for driving with one light
and they will come up before Judge
label this morning. Spotlights will
no. be tolerated by the police S head
lights, each car must carry two lights
in front and the tail light. LIE. this
be a fair warning to you and before
you start out joy riding tonight look
over your lights for if you are shy
any it may cost you quite little mo-
ney for your neglect as well as some
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-24

President Harding has submitted to
congress message on the present in
dustrial situation. We do not like to
criticise the president, because he may
know more about such matters than
we do, but to our unsophisticated view
of thinking the message is not as firm
as the occasion warrants-it is trying
to ride two horses at one and the
same time. He appeals to first one
side and the other without taking a
decided stand on either side. The one
thing that the people Of the country
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-24

dent Harding because he has not TAX
en- over the mines and railroads. The
president has been moving cautiously
but surely and as a result the coal
strike has been settled by and through
his help and counsel without very
much real trouble, the disorders out
side of the one horrible happening at
Herrin being few and far between.
Had he taken over the mines he might
have caused considerable more trou-
BILE. The railroad situation is grave,
but the twofactions are holding con-
ferences to see if their differences
cannot be settled without drastic ac-
ton. If these conferences come to
naught the president has appealed to
congress or will appeal to congress
for Legislation that will give him the
power to do things. It is far easier
to- tell what the president should do
than to do it if they were in his posi-
ton. But we must expect much criti-
cism from the democratic side of the
fence particularly as the fall congress
sional elections are drawing nigh and
the dems figure they can capture a
few republican seats. While they are
criticizing President Harding they
should not lose sight of the fact that
their own pet president Woodrow
Wilson, promised to keep us out Of
war-then got US into war up to the
neck. Promises whether from a re-
publican or democratic administration
are easy to make but mighty hard to
fulfill.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
BAPTISTS TO HOLD
CONVENTION HERE
Young Peoples Unions of
Five Counties Are
Meeting Today

A rally of tho Baptist Young Poo
plc's union of Delaware Baptist as
soc.ation, consisting OF Tulsa and
fiyo nearby counties, viii hc held
Saturday la Nogalcs Avenue Baptist
church aud succeeded on Sunday 10y
onc-day meeting OF The Delaware
Organized Glass alliance In the same
church.
Saturday, session will convene nt
2.BO o'clock, with tho following pro
gram: Devotional John Allison Of
| Barilcsvilc; The Dcla ware
| Juniors" Miss Form prico OF Bartlcs-
villc. "The County Program" J. g.
| Wilson, Tulsa county vice president
| Fay Edwards OF Creek county, Fred
Maybcrry OF Rogers county Phyrno
| Hardy Of Nowata county. Rachel
| Wiley OF Usage county, II. Il. Craw-
| ford OF Washington county; The
! Presidents Program" Aria Terrill
| Of Colllnsvillc, "lmpOrtance OF Plan
ming Program Ahead" BiNby repre-
sentative; "Tho business Meeting" ."
| Rachel Wiley OF Avann; piano solo,
Luther Crockcr OF Virginia avenue;
Tho Secrctary's job" Ray Bell Of
/ Tulsa: "Childrcn Of Many Lands.
| n play by Nogulcs avenue juniors;
open discussion led by Blount Da-
| wilson Of oklahoma city. state sun
| day school secretary,
At the evening session, !. u. Clos
sap OF Tulsa, association president,
viii speak on "Tho Scholarship
/ Fund and the Nolunteers,' the First
/ Baptist B. Y. \. 1. win stage Trial
| Of the Robbers" Davidson VIII
speak on bigger BETTER Delaware"
| Miss Rosaloo Mills, educational sec
rotary with headquarters In Tulsn,
will speak on THE outlook" and a
demonstrated party viii be staged
under the direction Ot Ruth Scd-
wick y. W. c. a, recreation sccre-
/ tary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
SPENDS 4s HOURS IN JAIL
Police Chief Lays out Sentence for
Contempt out OF Pride.

SAN JUAN, i. r. March 10
George Il, stanton, for many years
chief Of police OF Porto Rico. has
5ust served a sentence OF As hours
In Jail for contempt OF court. Hc
refused to appeal 10 President
Harding 20 set aside the sentence
which had been imposed 10y Federal
Judge Odlln.
Tho contempt charge was based
on letter Mr.. Shauton wrote TO
the Judge asking for an order to
destroy some OF tho evidence which
had disappeared after the insuar
police had made arrests and seized
liquor IN Nolstead cases.
Although Judge Odlin gave shan
ton until March is TO enable him
90 appeal to the president the
former chief decided to take his
medicine instead Of asking FOR presl-
Dental favor.
Tho san Juan Times says ne re-
cciytd coo callers while in iail and
ratcls % his term there as "a social
success Among his visitors In
prison was Governor Reilly who
with other citizens ana officials had
Nainly peuiIontd Judge Odlin to re-
NIT the sentence, stanton was mot
AZ the iai' entrance hy scores ut
friends who escorted him Co hi
home.
llo was captain OF Roosovclts
Rough Riders in 1898 and aftorvard
served with General Wood IN Cuha
President Roosevelt sent him to the
canal zone as chief OF police to clean
up tho zone I'm the carly construc-
tlon days ana ~ years ago he Wa
sent 20 Porto Rico TO take command
OF the 700 policemen composing the
insular police force.
Shanton's counsel told Judge Cd
lin i'm N lking a plea iu his lehgll
that the insular police had zcizel
100000 gallons OF liquors ana made
$500 arrests In Nolstead cases.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
Jesus Chrifs Was the
Sinners Friend, Much
To PhdriSees' Horror

That Jesus Christ while on
earth made friends with sinners
much 10 tho horror OF tho pharl
sees. was ono of tho points most
emphasized by the Row Rolfe
PomcrOy Crum in a sermon nj the
Lcuten service ~ downtown
churches Friday noon IN tho Ma
icstic thcator lie found three
fold message Of the love OF God
i'm the parable Of The Lost
sheep" this message being that
God suffers In the loss to his
ranks Of every sinner that God
has n special tenderness for tho
lost, and that there IL joy in
heaven when the wandering ono
f. returned. the Rov. $. $. Kauf-
man OF the First Lutheran church
read the Scriptures and the Rev
c. W. Kerr pronounced the invo
cation, while l.. T.. Harrington OF
tho Trinity Episcopal choir sang
"Thc Ninety and Niuc."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
HOLDS Mr.. FAIR
IN HIGH ESTEEM
Burns, Who Hit Him, Says
He Holds Him a Man
and a Gentleman

AuI0-gI- H., ,,,,gDI In maui
80,
encounter Wi'h marry =. f"ir 'ha'r-
man Of tho democratic campaign
urgluiza'Iou "wednesday night.
t...,,. q, ..,,.. o., n ,...,,,,.. .,..,.-
'''
mont issued friday declares no
"holds Mr. Fair iu highest esteem
,. a man and , gentleman I'm bis
.,.,...., -. ,.f.. ......,
..''''''"I h"I "' u'"''S "' "''"7'"
FAR ~ 'doublr-rrosHing' HIN, but
Tine statement 'nds 80 Abruptly mat
Dr. doc. not iHiIll iis- intended pur-
pu+" ~ explaining the cause OF tho
encounter
'ln t'irrcuD. To Iho statement in
/ Ih" Morning world about county
Chairman Harry g.. Fair aud NY
controversy 1i tho democratic hoid-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
NEW ACCREDITED LIFE SAVERS
Eleven Young Women VIII BE Pub
llnIN ACCnrllch Imll Memberships.

Eleven young women will he pub
llcly accorded fun membership in
the Red Cross life-savlng corps by
presentation ~ ther hard-carned
certificates from the national head
quarters at demonstration Of life
saving 10 he held at o'clock Satur-
dav evening in the Y. W. G. a,
swimming pool The class IS the
third from the swimming department
Of the association. 4 short talk on
lifc-saving and the benefits Of swim
ming will be given hy DR.. G. c. Hokc.
The accredited life-sovers are the
Misses Ida Warner. Norvella Eaton,
Evelyn Ringle. Emily Ralks, J..
Witto, Mesdames Grace Hornsher
Jay Wolsey I. T. Mccullough, ]. w
Rogers, r. f. Meagher and Gertrude
CuIllnR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
S. S. DELEGATES
MUST Be HOUSED
Committee Meets Today
to Make Final Plans
for Opening Homes

A call 10 Tulsans TO provide enter
talnment for the delegates to the
state Sunday school convention. TO
be hold here March $3.50. will be
made In the local pulpits sunday, 1t
was announced Thursday by John S.
Davenport, general chairman for
the conventions All churches pub
fishing weekly bulletins were asked
yesterday 70 place this announce
mcnt In their new bulletins
Provision to .housc 1000 delegates
must be made by Tulsa, Davenpor'
estimates. the possibility that THIS
number may not be quite reached
holng ovcrshadoWod by tho proba 81
hnitv that in the event Of excellent
weather the number viii he reached
or slightly exceeded. Richard w.
Burkhart, chairman ot the enter
tainmcut committee. has called y
meeting of his committee for A:3O
O'Clock Saturday afternoon In Bos-
ton Avenue NJ. J.. church TO make
final plans for enlisting the re-
uircd number OF homes. 6. II.
Nichols, state Sunday school sccre-
tary, with headquarters I'm Okla-
homa city, who Is expected TO arrive
here Friday 10 spend the remainder
Of the time before the convention,
viii meet with the committee.
on the entertainment committee.
T.. II. Wict is chairman for Baptist
churches Of the city, which have
been assigned quota Of 800 dele
gates. T. -. Harris, of the First
Christian church, which has quota
Of 225; willard John OF Methodist
churches, which have a quota of 300;
!. II. Cole, OF tho NJ. T.. churches,
south, which have a quota OF zoo:
y. l.. Wilson for the Prcsbyterian
churches. which have a quota ot
400: Mrs. Preston West for the
Episcopal church, which has quota
Of 100, and ]. X. I'm for the First
Lutheran church, which has quota
Of 7j.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
IDEAS WILL PERSIST
Superstition Banlshcd From Intellect
hut Old Instincts Persist In
Actual Practice.


TOXIC, March Under the
caption Tho oriental, His Supcrsti-
lions" Marion H. Han writing tor
Japan Mission News, sayH
'NAmadh san ! said to my
TEACHER. you Japanese are "A very
Superstitious people. arc you uotY
70 which he replied that the lower
class were certainly gullihlc enough,
ho himself decidedly, waR not. AZ q
test | asked him II having gone to "a
funeral of member OF his family
ho would take the same road homo
ho had taken to the cemetery lie
laughed and said while he was free
from these ancient ideas he would
probably return by another road.
Popular belief has IL that If you cm-
plpyed tho same road going and
Rumlng. the evil spirits now aC-
nunintCd with the route would be In
clined 10 lead another relative to
tho graveyard. I'VE are not su-
pcrstitious-no, indeed: these ideas
will simply persist is the better way
20 state IT, he said
''W chavo' an old gardener who
comes In once I'm a while to trim our
trees. fix the hedges and 10 do STINT
lar work. Asked to do q little graft
iug on a persimmon tree hc called in
q young man for tho work. found
out later that IN Japan the graftors
arc all young mcn--WC speak here
OF horticulture, not polltics--aa they
impart their life ana vigor to the
grated parts. And thought that
Burbank would have been without
honor in this land,
"Whilc June, the month OF roses,
IL the popular timo for marriages in
America, In Japan the most unpopu-
lar month is that OF September the
month Of tho monkey. The Japu-
Hesc word FOR monkey Is 'saru' and
'naru' means 60 leave, II married
IN this month the tendency would
he for the bride to leave soon; thus
the month Is strictly avoided"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
BOYD MAY nE BANK RoBBER
Man Arrested In Liquor Raid Being
Held for Georgia OFFICERS.

i. 49, Boyd, alias Keith Nix, who is
said to bc the same man arrested
south Of town late yesterday after
noon hy tho county rniding squad Is
being held for the authorities at
LnwrcuCcvillc, Ca, on a charge of
robbing "a bank at that place accord
ing 20 Foster N. Burns, who holds a
warrant for the man.
Boyd and II man named w. II
Rinchart woEo found In a house
containing "a large amount of corn
whisky and several jugs used tor
conveying liquor. They were locked
up In tho county iail awaiting word
from the Lawronccyille officials
Boyd told detectives that ne would
not return TO Georgia unless an cN,
tradition warrant was issued.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11

Many Bpy ,... 49,, ., ~
20" vac "o,n 70 ~
ana Mrs. y. J.. IO"eH, 1919 South
Boston. The baby was named Ed
,,u,d Z ir
THE CHORUS CHOIR of the
fitst christian church VIII sing the
,ah'a'h' VISION OF at' Johh' AZ thc
SUNDAY evening church service az
harlhB compliment 10 EtheA'
Frhng Siamm. orHahlst ana cholr-
master, VINO caves next week tor
~ I."uIs' nus WIZ o"h7H'uie thc
chllrc evening program.
.... .... .,......,u
HEN. join T. AbGRNAIli }, o
pI'H'dss ny or Oki'holnd Nehl l,aI col
| l"t' or uIsh ana pIeH,I IlhK eiaor ler
nus district LOT the VI. y. thuirH,
Souih. n 10 ne the pihcIphI spcnh-
or A. tnc Guy cup lun'heoh AZ TO.
20, Iul-d linrnhE noon ne pa :
selected aa MS SUBJECT ne soul
OF CITY
WHO WANTS 10 adopt "a baby
girl? There's one just six days old
land healthy and sound as 10 uhy-
giquc In the Tulsa hospital now walt
/ Ing for adoption I'm sOmc Tulsa
home. Tho littlo girl arrived sun
I Il o. ~ H|t & .fNn N. "a Tt -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
DURANT MAYOR SUSPENDED
Order by Judge Follows Return of
Three Indictments Against Bowlcs

DURANT. March 10. - Mayor r.
u. Bowlcs today was suspended from
office by District Judge George $.
March, following tho return OF three
indictments by the county grand
Jury charging Mayor Bowlcs with
emboZzlcmcnt and refusal to file
monthly reports.
Mayor Bowlcs was arralgucd and
released upon furnishing bond of
$1,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11

Phones Usage 1919
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
Finally Approye Prohibition.

TRENTON, \. j., March lO.-The
New Jersey legislature today placed
the belated stamp of approval upon
national prohibition when the house
adopted n senate concurrent resolu-
tion ratifyinR the eighteenth amend
mcnt to the federal constitution.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
Without
the Net!
A story Of conflicting love and
hate. the best Frank r. Adams
ever wrote.
The Months S
Best Readin6

Arnold Bennett, Edwin Balmer,
p. G.Wodehouse, Robert Hich-
ems, Montague Glass, Edgar
Guest, John Fleming Wilson,
Mary Ashe Miller, Fred c. Kelly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
WorId.Inmous Magician Dead.

Los ANGELES. March 1O.--Har-
ny kollar, world-famous magician!
died at his home here today after
two years Of an health. and a severe
illness of several weeks. lie was
"a wears old
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11

DIVORCE PETITIONS filed
Friday Nclla VI. Sullivan against
Charles Sullivan; Jennie l.. Reed
against J. ~ Reed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
BUILDERS EXCHANGE,
Is MEETING TONIGHT
Tom Howell md Delegates to Com
'cntt"n VIII he $pcnkrr>-I.unch-
con t0 Re Served

Tonight members Of the Ru.ldc-s'
ENohang. az Richmond to tho num-
Der Of about loo viii gather in Muir
phys Hotel for the purpose Of nca~-
ing AN address from Thomas H.
lowell president OF The Richmond
kiwanis Club and III. Hardware
Dealers Association of tho city. ana
also I" hear the reports of delegates
t. the recent convention OF In. Ia
i'rnati"nal Building EXCHANGES
Discussion Of u proposed ordinance
which tn" exchange IS framing win
The purpose Of having /, introduced
to the city Council, authorizing az.
acceptance ~ bond instead Of c.r-
lined checks as security on pubic
work ontracts bid on 10y contractors.
The complaint that occasionally sums
OF money that could he used advan-
iage"usly BY the contractors are tied
ur for indefinite periods through this
method IL the rcasD Oh for the proposed
action. Luncheon viii be served
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30

Sixty years TO give tho $1,000 reserve
ohiccrs fifteen days training each"
war department pans for the Ma
'i"nal Guard. the general said. call
Tor approximately s30.oOO.o0o To cover
summer camps, arinory drills. ror-
age Tor public animals. 100000 Of
Wh'ch would be spent In training
l"o.oV0 guardsmen.
The S6.500.0O0 carried by The House
Dill 10 continued. will leave about
onc-third OF the National Guard
without field training this wear. I,
VIII permit TO rifle matches. no pre-
hmiharN camps. and the attendance
nj service schools of but n frnctiop
of tn" National Guard officers who b,,
hoocd TO go. The s2l OOo. 900 pro.
Nidcd 10y the House bill Will limit
the National Guard to 1905 600 mo,
"h"r"as iilooo mon are now In tho
service and 10000 more would have
been In the service by the end of
June"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
HENRY FORD SUED FOR
S11,000,0OO DAMAGES
Claims He Invented Magnetic
Now i'm Use and Has
: Not Been Paid.
JBy NssoCiated Press I

MIAMI. FLA. March 2a.-D Damages
In the sum Of $1,000, 600 are sought
OF Henry Ford 10y Edward $. Hun.
Miami electrical engineer in suit
initiated here today nun claims
that he originated the magnetic now
irf Use on motor cars manufactured
by Ford and claimed that Ford has
not paid him in fun for the invcn-
ton
counsel for Iiun This afternoon re
ceivcd from Fort Myers. this State.
that service in IN" suit mad been Sc
cured there on Mr. Ford At his winter
home.
Hun claims to hold the patents on
the magnetic used on all motor equip
mcnt manufactured hy the Ford Mo-
tor Company, OF Detroit. and osscrts
taat 10 has been paid only $4,000
IL royalties on has patent. When the
last coyalty uayncut was made there
vas attached a vouchar stating that
tho Shcck was payment in full for the
royalty HIM said that attorneys adj
viSod him that his cashins Of the
check would not jcopardizc his in
icrcsts in the magnetic patent.
According 10 HuG's counsel Huff
was employed in the Ford plant in
1908 as an electrician and il IL as
serted that Ford told him in the
presence of Dr ". f.. Sanhorn, of
Detroit. that ne wished HUFF TO in
went a maCuctu which could work on
a fly wheel adding that such an in
vcuticu would make Hun rich man.
iiuT thcrcupon left Ford's employ
es. went TO work on the Invention.
and finally perfected the magnetic
now IN use. lie said he assigned
--h!S-patcnt to Ford on an agreement
that he was to receive 50 cent. royal
ryon each Of the first 10000 machines
manufactured Royalty was paid for
the FIRST 10000. but these payments
then ceased and HUFF now claims roy
hltp on maGnctoss placed on the
thousands Of cars manufactured
since. The royalties he estimates
Al Sil.NmM Mnn ~. 1nnrr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30

partnership and attracted to each
other. lie proposed marriage. Olivia
stone was not II fly young girl. Sho
was Il nurse ana took him seriously.
They went as far rs the front door
or tho city Han in Atlantic city.
She trusted him. AS they mounted
the steps he said tu her. OLIVIA.
there is woman in Cincinnati. who
imagincs she has a claim upon nc
~ shc hnds We are married she will
40 everything TO ruin my position.
iofe you AMI you love me. | am "a
lawyer. AS you know. Now. IL is
Just MS sacred for me to say I will
take you as my wife. and III place
on your hand wedding ring
Keeps Marriage secret.
lie bought her the ring she /,
nov wearing in this court room.
and placed this sacred band upon her
finRer"
They registered mt an Atlantic civ
hotel AK Mr.. and Mrs. kinkcaJ. he
soid. and later registered as man
and wife a. hotels in New York and
other cities.
Finally. Ii. said. on prctc1t that
he had business to attend to I'm
Washington, kinkead sent Miss Ston.
back to Cincinnati. telling her /,
await him there, and cautioning her
/" say nothing OF their marriage"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
CONCERN CHANGES NAME
FROM MONTE STONE, INC.
State Corporation Commission
Grants New Title of Guar.
antv Motors. Inc.

An amendment to the charter OF
Monte stone, Inc. of Richmond.
changing its name to Guaranty Mo-
the State Corporation Commission
yesterday. The officers are Daniel
ltcyward. president. and II. n. French
secretary.
The Sanitary Equipment Corpora
ton. Richmond. with q maximum
capital OF $4,000 and minimum OF
$4,000, was granted charter yes
q, day 10 manufacture and deal in
sanitary equipment for stores. shops
and mercantile establishments. The
officers and incorporators arc w. "
Williams. Richmond. president. l.. @.
White. Richmond. secretary. and i
Emmett Gleason. ct charlottesville
Other charters granted yesterday
follow:
The Fairfax Family Laundry Cor
roration. Norfolk Va Maximum
si"o.ooo minimum 10000 +. G.
Cheshire. president: =. j. Ack ISIS.
secretary, ANA II W Wilkinson. ali
OF Norfolk. Va.
Franklin County Canning Company.
imum $1,000. minimum $4,000. y.
II. Hutchinson. president; Walter ST.
'iair. secretary, w X. Davis. and
Charles =. Flora. all Of Rocky Mount.
Va To can and preserve fruits and
Vegetables "f all kinds.
Lim"l Chemical Company. Iucor-
poratcd. Alexandria. Va Maximum
5000. minimum Sl.ooo Edward T..
Beverley. president. Broad Run. Va.
Nosta g. Beverley. secretary. Broad
Run, Va. IL r. van Kirk Coudit.
ohio. aud Herbert G. Nvhleit. Rich
m"nd Va. To manufacture and deal
In drugs OF all Kinds.
Certificate" OF decrease OF actually
issued stock OF Piedmont Hotel Cor
roration. Danviil.. Va O. L. Roach.
president. and J. . Wrmsck. score
iary. Actually issued stock reduced
from $4,000 t" $4,000
Amendment filed hy National Surety
company y foreign corporation in
corporat"d under tho laws OF The
stat" OF New YORK. Emlarging its
purposes