davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-11-01
$500 A YEAR.
ATTRACTIVE SERVANTS.
They Lend DigGjfr to an Estnbiish-
mcnt and Usually Are Loya, 10
Their Mistress.

A neat, attractive looking housemaid
adds to the dignity of an establish
ment. Unless she is too far gone III
vanity she does her work better than
the discouraged homely girl. Attract
iyeness is not thing of eyes and HAIR
and features in general, but is an All
pervading expression of self-resp'et
and neatness. The slovenly girl lacks
true self-respect, and il she is willing
to open her mistress front door IN
soiied apron and torn dress, il is very
evident that size has not proper re-
spect for her mistress.
1t has been my good fortune, said an
elderly woman, to have always EN-
ployed attractive servants. Ihey are
more amenabe to discipline; they do
not have occasion TO worry about their
looks, and are consequently more
cheerful. When the term hired girl
shall have passed into disuse and the
maid of honor comes to her own; when
house service shall be relegated to its
true place in sociology and ethics;
when the duties upon which the we'll
being of ourselves and many whom we
cherish depend are elevated to the vo'
cation of the saleswoman who has
hours" then will there be inaugurated
reform against barriers that are
none the less because invisible. When
the maid of the household shall be one
of the household in sense of mutual
sympathy and interest; when her COM
fort and welfare may not be unworthy
the eye or thought of her employer,
then will there be finer loyalty and
perchance better seryice.-Chicago
| Post
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-11-01

that they thought her old and queer
in the long ago days when they were
themselves children.
Soon after the completion of the
the railroad from Des Moines to Al
bia in the autumn of 1879 the con-
tract for carrying the mails between
post Office and trains at Pleasantville
was let to William II. Robertson, who
on account of poor health had given
up farming and moved into the vii
lage.
Almost from the beginning his wife
was obliged to carry the mails a part
of the time, and soon, her husband
becoming confirmed invalid, the
task fell on her regularly. She not
only carried the mails but did her
own homework, and, until his death
about three years ago, cared for the
invalid husband. Mrs. Robertson was
born in Clarke county, Ind, in 1890,
being the youngest of Is children,
all now dead except one brother liv-
ing in Indianapolis. AT her birth
she weighed only three pounds, but
grew to be strong woman five feet
ten inches in height. Her mother
was a small woman, but her father,
Francis Hutchings, farmer, was five
feet ten inches, and all of his ~ sons
and three daughters were tall people.
Lucinda Hutchings and William X.
Robertson, who had known each 9TH
err in Indiana, met again in Iowa and
were married in Davis county, that
state, As years ago, moving to the
vicinity of Pleasantville about four
years later. Two daughters were
born to them, one still living in Des
Moines.
Mrs. Robertson has been mother
to the people of Pleasantville for 40
years, nursing the sick, caring for the
dying, sympathizing with and com
forting those in trouble.
She has great respect for Uncle
Sam, although he pays her only 500
year for her faithful services. All
the property she owns is her little
home, worth less than $500. She is
getting feeble now. "Some days,
she says, at seems as though
never could drag myself and that old
wheelbarrow another step"
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-11-01
THE SOLDIERS PAROLE.
What Is Meant by the Compact and
tiie Manner of It's Arrange
ment,

Parole, il must be understood, is a
purely voluntary compact. The cap
tor is not obliged to offer to parole
his prisoner, and the prisoner is not
obliged and cannot be compelled to
give his parole. If he does so, he will
probably be released on pledging his
word not to serve during the exist
ing war. If he refuses, he will re-
main captive until the war is over,
or until he can make his escape.
The usual parole pledge extends
only to active service against the en-
envy. A prisoner released on parole
is not breaking his contract il he
drills recruits, quells civil commo-
tions or fights other enemies. A SOL
der taken prisoner has no authority
to pledge himself never to serve
against a particular enemy. He can
not throw off thus lightly the duty
he owes his sovereign country, and il
he makes any pledge it must be con-
fined to a limited time. Moreover,
il prisoner should make pledge
not-approved by his own government
he is bound to return and surrender
himself to the enemy, says Parsons
Weekly.
In the British army soldier can
only give his parole through COM
missioncd officer or an officer of an
inferior rank cannot give parole
either for himself or for his men
without permission from his com.
manding officer.
The United States authorities, by
the way, give greater liberty of pa
role than is the case with the British
army.
A captured prisoner who has vio-
lated his parole may be punished
with death.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-11-01
sun,orts DR.. Koch,s Theory

Prof. Baumgarten, of Lubig, says a
Berlin dispatch to the New York Times,
supports DR.. Koch's theory that boz
vine tuberculosis is not communicable
to human beings. Prof. Baumgarten
describes a series of Experiments made
by DR.. Rotikansky 20 yearsago, when
patients suffering from incurable
tumors were inoculated with bovine
tuberculosis germs in the hope that
one disease might combat the other.
Not single patient was infected with
tuberculosis.
DIR. Baumgarten believes that boz
vine and human tuberculosis are not
essentially different, but that the bacilli
suffer modification in the bodies they
inhabit.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-11-01
Good Luck Brings Bonus.

Foreign steamship companies have
rule by which the pay of captains
and engineers is increased where no
accidents occur for year. On the
British steamship lines the captains
receive from 1900 to a1,200 a year,
without perquisites. If, at the end
Of the year, British commanders
boat has met with no accident he
gets bonus. The British lines think
this system of reward has tendency
to make commanders more careful
The pay of an engineer on the Ger.
man lines ranges from a240 to $500
year. The pay of the British en-.
Rineer does not differ materially
from these figures, but he also re.
ceives bonus If his engines run
without accident during the year
Chicago Chronicle.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-11-01
A LITTLE NONSENSE.

Nothing to BE Proud Of.-Mrs. Nor
ris-"I didn't say that! You dent un.
derstand mel" Mr., Norris-"I may
not be brilliant, my dear, but have
ears" Mrs. Norris--"So has any OH
er donkey."-Town Topics.
Sophie-"And how do you know
Fred likes your Bertha-"Easy
enough. / took occasion to say few
words IA praise of his friend, Tom
Sanders, and Fred actually showed
temper."-Boston Transcript.
The average unmarried girl who
has. been dreaming of "cozy little
home of her own," thinks that the re-
sponsibilities of housekeeping con.
sist of buying cut glass and having
woman come to sweep out on FRI
days.-Atchison Globe.
Marr-"My, how well you Look, old
chap! How do you manage it9" Brown
--"Sh! Don't give it away. Isend my
family away in the country for two
months, and when they return l go
away for another month. Three
months of perfect peace, my boy
Chelsea Gazette.
Advice from Way Up.-"Understand
me-" said the balloon to the para
chute, 81 wouldn't for the world en-
courage drinking habits in the young
and innocent, but at the same time
don't think drop would hurt you in
the least" Whereupon the parachute
dropped.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Miss Anteek-"She's very rude. She
told me yesterday that was "a home
sick old thing" Miss Goodart-"Yes
heard her, and l took her to task for il
afterward." Miss Anteek-"Did you
reallyP" Miss Goodart-"Yes; l told
her she should think how sensitive you
must be about t."-Philadelphia Press
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-11-01
The Hest Honey.

The stree of thousand uses" as the
lime has been called, was formerly
planted in England much more than il
is to-day. The little row of pollard
lines in front of the old farmhouse
or the substantial matched cottage is
still familiar sight of unspoiled south
country villages, while avenues of tall
and ancient lines areyery pleasant fea-
lures of some Of the very largest coun-
try houses, the manor houses in par
ticular. 1t is claimed that the best
honey in the world is made from the
lines. Kowno honey is said to be made
from no other flower. 1t is of green
ish hue. In Lithuania there are forests
of lime trees, and the honey made
there is particularly fine.-London Ex-
press.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-11-01
KUEHNE BEvERIDGE.
Girl Artist Who Has Climbed from
the Very bottom to the Very
Top in Ten Years.

Ten years ago Kuehne Beveridge,
young Chicago girl, started one morn
ing in San Francisco by herself and APP
piled for admission in the clay model
ing class at the Cogswell institute. 1t
wasn't very ambitious class, hardly
more than the usual kindergarten
work, rather to amuse older children
than to teach much art.
But all there was to learn this young
girl learned, and in a few weeks far
outstripped her teacher. Then she
started at home by herself and worked
ten and ~ hours day in her tiny
studio.
A few weeks ago, just ten years after
her plucky San Francisco start, she
was commissioned by King Edward OF
England to sculpt his pudgy features
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-11-01
How to Clean Fine Laces.

At the present time, when lace is
SO much in vogue, the expense OF
keeping it clean is quite a burden to
the girl with small means. Her bur-
den may be lightened. A simple way
of cleaning soiled lace is to spread it
ont on paper, cover it with calcined
mcgncsia, put another paper on top
of 1t and press it between the leaves
of book. Leave it for day or two
and then shake out the magnesia,
when the lace will be found looking
fresh and clean. This is q mode Of
cleaning which may be practiced on
the most delicate and valuable lace
without the smallest fear of injuring
it.-Chicago News.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-11-01
TENDING THE LIGHT.

with nothing but waves to seward
Anc the grim rocks toward the land.
Inc roll OF the black clouds over,
And the breakers on every hand:
me night comes down on the ocean
=, AND we climb the winding stair
40 see that our lights are piercing
Inc shick'ning, foggy air.
var up at the mouth OF the river
neyond the narrow beach
Ane iast Of the home lights twinkle
Gnu sink away from our reach.
'niohe on rock In the desert
III tumbling and tossing tide.
me nations outer signal
70 wanderers far and wide.
Aione' and We wonder dimly
III the foghorn reaches the shore
N pierces the outer stretches
mat tumble and toss evermore.
Scnance In the little village
Soine hsherwife wakes in the night
~ peers from her smoky window
40 see II we're shining bright:
~ out on the tossing pillows
a neimsman watches our light.
I" thousand souls In his keeping
A. AS .hey rush through the painless night
''none on rock In the desert
.r anu hungry for those on shore.
ne screams OF the gulls and breakers
around us forevermore.
GUS Swift. in Lewiston Evening Jour
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-11-01

in marble for future generations
From an art standpoint Edward is not
an inspiring model, but the selection
of Miss Beveridge for the task from
the hundreds of applicants means that
in the judgment of the greatest art
critics of England in less than ten
years the little Chicago girl has become
the foremost woman sculptor in the
world.
Chicago ability coupled with Chicago
pluck makes a combination not easily
beaten or discouraged.
And this is not the first of Miss Bev.
eridge's triumphs. She has repeated.
ly exhibited at the Paris salon and won
countless medals.
Miss Beveridge was Robins favorite
pupil in Paris, and he always prophe-
sled that she was destined to climb
high in the art world.
Music, art, literature, whatever you
will, it seems as if one would always
find Chicago girl somewhere in the
lead.-Chicago American.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-11-01
when Bee-Lines Cannot he Made.

Bees lose industry in the time of ci.
der making, if that process lasts long
er than day. They hum and buzz
around the mills or trough, swarm
over the pomace, and end by getting
gloriously drunk as the cider gets hard.
They will cluster thick along the edge
of an open bucket, sucking, sucking,
until sometimes, when they try to fly
away, they either tumble helplessly to
the ground or describe zig-zag somer-
saults extremely diverting. They will
also feed supinely upon shallow pans of
sugar and water set conveniently near,
though richly clustered fields and
wootiA may inyltef-MeClure's Maya
xina.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-11-01
Preaccupatiou,

"Why do you speak so sl'ghtingly
of that eminent SCIENTIST"
81 didn't mean to speak slishtingly
of him." answered the young man
with the striped shirt front. But it
does seem peculiar to me that man
who knows just when the next comet
will arrive and just how far it is to
the moon should be SO utterly ig-
norant when it comes to question
of when it's time for dinner or what
train Ia take to get to the nearest
town."--Boston Traveller.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-11-01
FAITHFUL OLD WOMAN.
fied Mail In Wheelbnrrow from
station 60 Town.

Four times daily for 81 years. sum-
mer and winter, day and night, il.
sun and rain, in snowstorms and
sleet has Mrs. Lucinda A. Robertson
pushed her wheelbarrow along the
Gathering board walks of the quiet
little farming village Of Pleasant.
vile, Ia, from the station to the
post office, distance of half mile.
Young mothers sitting with their
babes under the cherry trees these
drowsy summer afternoons watch the
old mail carrier go by, remembering
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-11-01

First Golfer-He doesn't play very
well, but he says he's too busy to
give any more time to practice.
Second Golfer-Oh! Well, If a man
neglects golf TO attend to his bust.
ness what can he expect?-Puck.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-11-01
Black Threads in white.

A quaint magpie gown recently seen
showed white honiton lace, with the
stitches uniting the braidwork of black
thread instead of white-a pleasing va
ration.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-11-01
sKAGGS

Mrs. Ellen Holbrook is on the
sick list.
n. T, Bailey, who has been very
low with typhoid fever, is improv-
ing.
Miss Jennie Chatlln, of Ashla nd,
is visiting at p. p Holbrook's. She
intends going TO East Liverpool in
the near future.
Quite a number of people, Of this
neighborhood attended the A>soci
alton at Flat Gap. There was y
large crowd and good order pre-
vailed.
II. j. Lyon visited his father
Coda Lyon this week.
Nuten Wells has moved TO tn,
house vacated by IL. j. Lyon.
S. b, Terry has been filling VI
his store with new goods again.
l.. G. Gambili has moved into
his new house.
Miss Mary and w. A, Lyon at
tended the funeral meeting oil
Hood Saturday and Sunday.
Milt Williams and f.. l.. Hol
brook attended the Literary oil
Keeton Thursday night.
Rev. D. Grimsley, visited al c. c
Holbrook's Sunday night.
. Brothers
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-11-01
TRAD KY.

L Death visited the home Of Gran
Vile McComiS and took therefrom
one of his daughters, Miss Rhoda.
She had been in bad health fol-
some time, aud On the night o.
Oct. y she passed away. She was
laid to rest in the McComis grave
yard.
G.J.Whitt purchased a COW from
Richard W5bb.
Misses Madse and Virginia Bur
chett, of Rockhousc, visited The
Prose girls Friday,
Joseph Webb is building fin,
barn, which will add much to thu
value OF his farm.
Miss Daisy Prose, who is teach
ing school at old Peach Orchard
visited home folks Saturday anC
Sunday.
School was dismissed Friday OF
account OF thelllness OF the teacher
Doc Jordan.
Miss Mollie Roberts, OF Litn
Blaine, was at Dry Ridge Sunday
DR.. Dean passed through her
one day this week.
We are anxious to read a lcttc
from Adams and Matte.
Let us hear from May-applc, ia
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-11-01
ovERpA


Miss Matte Lyons visited Misses
Myrtle and Gertie Eastman last
week.
Mrs. Maud Dean has been visit
ing on Rich Knob.
Martha Blankenship visited her
sister, Mrs. Minnie Dcrifield, re-
Gently.
L. NJ. Glevenger is doing good
business with his store.
Caleb Large visited Jack Presley
Saturday.
America Large is visiting hel
sister, Mrs. perlina Bates.
Miss Alafare Young was shop.
ping here last week.
Mrs. Bardie Wllks aud little
daughter, Belva, visited Mrs. Cor,
dia Dean Sunday, MGM
ARRIVED too late for publication
last week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-11-01
WALBRIDGE

Myrtle Peters, who has been sicl
for some time is better.
Miss Maggie See started to Anti
och Sunday, and fell in the river
but was not seriously hurt.
Louis Watson, the Hockey Val
ley school teacher, was here Mon
day night,
Misses Jennie Wellman and
Nellie Parsley went TO Gallup
Thursday.
Mrs. Burchett is very sick.
Nellie See is visiting at Deep
Hole.
John Mcclure visited Charlie
Peters Sunday.
Gertie Moore visited Lizzie May
nard Saturday.
Miss Mo!he Peters has beon in
Louisa this week
Willard Webb went to Mill creek
this week. 3 Sweeihearts.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-11-01
LAYNEsvtLLt

Mr.. Cation made a very interest.
ing talk In behalf of the College
recently.
Ed Burke and Uncle Coon, tray-
cling men, were at Mud today.
w. Poe Layne has gone to Wash
ington to accept position.
]. M. Fannin has been very i'll
for several days, but is improving
fast.
Singing school closed Friday
evening.
A. X. Hatcher has gone to Pres
tonsburg.
w. T. Morrell, of Ivy, was at
Mud yesterday.
Miss Nell c. Davidson Is having
splendid success with her school
Large attendance and all interest.
cd very much.
Arch Gibson had the misfortune
Of breaking his leg by falling over
a cliff.
DIR. Walters, our successful ply
siclan, is getting lots OF practice
this fall.
Saw mills are starting up work
at different places to saw ties for
Fannin & Turner.
DIR. Walter has built an Office
here.
Ben Hall, merchant of Mellow
ell, died OF typhoid fever, He suf-
fered with the dreadful disease 30
days. He leaves a wife and chill
dren and a host OF friends to mourn
their loss. He was honest, sober
and Industrious. His remains
were Inferred in the Martin crave
yard,
p. A. Loar and Dick Ferret viii
start to Va. Saturday.
Capt. Parson has returned from
Whitehouse.
J. w. Hall, who left Ky. nearly
year ago, has returned, and fails
to deny that the w. Va. citizens
got after him with bucket OF tar
and feathers, as they accused him
OF being Mormon preacher.
Lee Roberts is improving. He
has had a very bad case of rheu.
matism.
Henry Hatcher has been very i'll
with neuralgia.
What has become Of the Wheel
barrow T. F.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-11-01
RATCLIFF

John Belcher returned from
Bayes, w. Va, last week.
Born,to Lonzo Bowling and wife,
a girl.
Mrs. Cy Hayes went to Ashland
Saturday.
Married, last week, G. b. Belch-
er and Miss Ethel Holbrook. May
their pathway be flowery.
Balton Adkins, of Olloville, was
here last week.
Martin Pennington, who was
sick at Denton for some time, has
come home and is improving rap
idly.
Born, to Came Carter and wife,
twlns-a boy and girl, and you
bet Came steps high.
II. ii. Stewart, formerly OF this
place, but now of Elliott county
passed here Saturday enroute to
Ashland, where he has a position
with Bush, Watson & Co. as trav-
cling salesman, on the upper river
trade.
Belcher & johnson have bought
a new mill,an will be able to sup.
ply the people with meal by the
last OF the week.
Elliott Pinkerton will move tc
Bays, w. Va, this week. He is a
good citizen and we regret to lose
him.
d. G, Bentley, Of Thacker, is Wis
iting his father here.
John Smith, of Cat, the noted
buggy dealer, was here Saturday
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-11-01

Mrs. Mary Dixon and daughters,
Martha and Matte, visited friends
here Sunday
Uncle AT Miller, who has been
sick for a while, is able to be out
again.
Nancy Miller is improving.
VIM. Debord, OF Ashland, passed
/ here Saturday.
Uncle John Burgess is improv-
ing his building.
Ed f. Burgess and Harry Bond
have returned from Matewan, w
Va.
Alien Curnutta was here Thurs
day.
What has become of Somebody.
Darling. Thelma and Emerald
Adolph Bluner, Grand Mound, Ia.
writes Il have used Eoley's Honey an,
Tar in my family and think it is tn
best cough cure ON the market. woul
not be without in my home, as there i
nothing SO good for coughs and cold,
A. NJ. hughes
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-11-01
GEORGES CREEK

We hear that Kise Bros. have
sold their steam mill. We are sor-
rs 1t will be taken away.
Mrs. Sarah and Thomas Cur
Mute, Of Adams, visited Ndoman
borders last week.
Egede Burgess has been on the
sick list.
Our Quarterly meeting was well
attended. Some estimated the au-
ehce 10 he 400 or $40.
i.liphus Ross, OF Fat Gap, has
returned 10 his work here.
sarah Moore, Of Springda'e, was
y guest II Mrs. Eliza Borders last
geek.
T'isss. Maynard has Increased his
barn yari buildings.
Autie Burge IS j. sick and had t,
i4ave school.
Wallace Chlld'rs Will leave fol
Buffalo saturday where his sister
lives.
JEFF Castle and duughter,M Martha
attended tho Quarterly meeting
here Saturday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-11-01
Farm For Sale.

Contains about $50 acres, Gen.
eral warranty deed and clear titlG.
Situated in Lawrence county at
the forks OF Mats creek, about Z
mile from the rivea ana Richard.
son, and about one mile from the
mining town OF Peach Orchard.
The C. ~ o. II Il. passes through
IL, a mailing station being on this
tract. Contains about Is acres OF
he celebrated Peach Orchard vein
II coal, well Developed, About 60
acres under ioncr and cultivation,
consisting Of hia side suitable for
pastures and Rich creek bottoms
good for corn &r. Ilas 8 small, but
good, houses, renting at 81 TO 81
per month each. Miners litc here
aud work Mt The Peach Orchard
mmrs. Has several springs ol
good springs never known
dry. Ia, q small but excellent
apple orchard udw brlrlns, auli0n
orchard Of ,mtll trmts coming on.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-11-01
SCOtt' 5
Emulsion

Of Cod Liver Oil is the means
Of life, and enjoymentof life to
thousands: men women and
children.
When appetite fails, it re
stores it. When food is a
burden, it lifts the burden.
When youlose hesh,it brings
the plumpness of health.
When work is hard and
duty is heavy, it makes life
bright.
It is the thin edge Of the
wedge; the thick end is food.
But what is tbs use of food,
when you hate it, and can't d.
gest it2
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil is thefood that makes
you forget your stomach.
free sample It's agreeable taste VIII
oscoTf \ BOVINE. Chemists.
Soc. and 800 all druggists. :
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-11-01

2j0acrus, one mile from Curnuttt
station, , milo,below Louisa. Adj
joins buchanan farm. 200. acres
cleared, Guacrcs ia grhssi all Ia
good condition. . dwellings. 3
barns, good outbuildlngs, good
fencing, plrniy ut rail- and board
simmer, ) ood coal vein, some frni
OF most all Kinds. / pair stock
scnirs, p!rnty oi good water, com
" road through the farm. Land
nice aud smooth, not an acre that
cnnnut be- cultivated, For further
particulars apply TO sullivan y
Conley, Luuisa,ur II. II. Cutnuttc,
kinnOr, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-11-01
nc. SULLIVAN,
h.C. SULLIVAN. M.F.coNLEf.
SULLIVAN & CONLEY,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
Louisa, Kentucky.

We will negotiate and make sales, leases and rental
contracts for YOU We are personally acquainted with
most Of the people i'll county and i the Big Sandy
Valley and know of the farms in this and adjoining
counties you want to buy sell have abstract OF title
write us and we will attend TO same for Reasonable COM
pensaton References Bank Of Louisa, Snyder Bros,.
Stewart & Stewart.