davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09
DISFIGURING SKIN
HUh0R
Impossible to Get Employment. as
Face and Bcdywere Covered With
Itching Sores Scr: tched TIL
Flesh Was Raw-Spent Hun.
dreds Of Dollars on Doctors and
Hospitals and Grew Verse.
CURED BY CUTlCuRl
IN FIVE WEEKS.

Since the year 1894 l have been
troubled with q very bad case Of eczema
which have spent hundreds Of dollars
trying to cure, and went to the hospital,
but they failed to cure me and it was
getting worse all the time. Five weeks
ago my wife bought q box Of Cuticura
Ointment and one cake of Cuticura
Soap, and I am pleased to say that am
now completely cured and well.
1T was impossible for me to get en-
as my face, head, and body
were covered with it. The eczema first
appeared on the top of my head, and it
had worked all the way around down
the back of my neck and around to my
throat, down my body and around the
hips. II itched 40 would be obliged to
scratch il. and the flesh was raw.
Il would first wash the affected parts
with warm water and Cuticura Soap,
and then apply Cuticlra Ointment and
let it remain on all night, and in the
morning 1 would use Cuticura Soap.
! am now all well, which all my friends
can testify to, and will be pleased to
recommend Cuticura to any and all
persons who wish . speedy and perma-
nent cure Of skin diseases. (signed)
Thomas M. Rossiter. 200 Prospect Street,
East Orange, N. j., Mar. 80, 1905.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09

IKE Ss p Yort IKE Would Sc safe II
having ? reasonable number OF its SECURITIES
tied up In thIe way.
LARGE CASH BALANCE.
Tho witness said that the New York Life
carried cash balance ordinarily OF rom
n. 0oO. 900 to $l&,0oo,oo0. Mr.. Hughes wanted
to know whether It wasn't possible to obtain
just as good terms from the syndicate
pany's disposal as II would be under the
terms Of the holding agreement.
"The investor who says that he rs going
to take and hold the securities will, under
get sstsr he ,er oon
tinued. mo more danger in these trans
actions than In leaning 100000 or
10000. 900 on real estate"
Mr.. Clafiin said that the finance com
mittee could ave itself whole lot OF trouble
by investing exclusively in Government
whether The polioyhoiders would stand
for the small dividends paid on those bonds;
He knew that he, as a policyholder, would
not regard 1t as fair proposition.
IN THE sH1PYARp SYNDICATE.
Mr.. Hughes requested the witness to
have prepared statement showing how
much the society had saved In the purchase
@Do you take part In syndicatesf asked
4 do not make practise Of IT, said Mr..
Claim. have not been q member OF any
syndicate In the past year.
g. Have yoy eyer been member .s her. Of IT,.
gold securities to the New York Life? A.
Do :yy Gs sssy who Ssrs the 'om'm'er'
Msea AID w a ss sppn sdd tA' Ys
pa9op tn f tss, fSTs Es s''S 'Se. DAf''
=. Q. Who uU were the e syndicate manaser''
o. 'wfh what H %as the extent Of the New York
LIES participation in the syndicate' A.
.tSs sai sSs t XXX R'T Tss A.
Mr.. Clafiin said that the syndicate was
still in force. By that he meant that the
bonds had not yet been distributed. The
bonds were being held by the syndicate
managers in the anticipation that they
extended on the agreement. he said, to
1905. The witness said that under the
terms Of the syndicate agreement there
was to be bonus In stock to the syndicate
members.
70 the best Of his knowledge, the witness
said the New York Life had never bou ght
bonds from any syndicate in which members
Of the finance committee had been inter
ested. The relation between the New York
Life and its trustees In the sy indicates bad
been simply that Of co-venturers. Mr..
Clafiin said further that no participa ticn
IN any SYNDICATE had been acquired s by by
position az members Of the finance COM
mittee. To the best Of his knowledge the
International Mercantile Marine Syndicate
was the only one In which he had been
Interested ct the same time with the New
York Lite. He was positive that no bonds
had been sold to the company by any syndi-
cate in which he was interested.
The hearings will be resumed next
Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09
MOTHER JONES TALKS HERE.
Tells Socialists to Fight 1t the Peils-En'
thluiasts Hug and Kiss Her.

Mother Jones. the labor aeifator. ad-
dressed Socialist meeting ut Second ave-
nue. and Tenth street last night. The re-
serves Of the Fifth street station were called
out to handle the crowd, but It vas m
orderly gathering: Mother Jones eaid:
sYou Socialists have everything to gain
and nothing to lose. Fight, there lore,
where q blow struck will most be felt-at
the ballot box. Vote for yourselves and
not for your masters II the Socialists
were In power your children would have
gardens to play in and would not be
forced to play on the fire escapes so dan
eerous to ALL Last week cav a girl vilely
clad in rags selling papers. scanning mr. an
whfle the columns Of the paper looking for
work Only a short time before that !
was in Newport. / saw the pampered
pets we ., Ing clothing that cost $4,000 or
5000 This girls rags would have been
dear at s.. II you vote the Socialist ticket
all this will be changed"
Mother Jones spoke Of 4the petted para
sites Of Newport who never have pro-
duced any wealth"
After the meeting many Of the women
in the crowd made a rush for Mother Jones
and after hugping and kissing her carried
her away on their shoulders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09
WAR on CATERPILLARS.
Rschester's Park board Organizes Ansther
.Crx,sAslc Against the Pcsts.

Crusade Against tne Sckts'
RocHrsrrB, Sept. s.-Because OF the
destruction which has been wrought OF
shade trees by the tussock moth, tho Board
OF Park Commissioners has declared war
against the pest and the school children
Of the city arc now enlisting In war OF
determination on the cocoons. The cru
sade il being conducted on the lines FOL
lowed in the famous hunt Of eleven years
ago, when Rochester was so thoroughly
cleaned Of cocoons that not until the present
year have the ravages Of the pest become
serious again.
The school children will be paid seven
cents a quart for the cocoons, each quar-
to contain about 400 egg masses and weigh
~ ounces. Five hundred dollars H aas
In addition to the. regular payments,
there will be six special prizes OF y eacn
10 the six boys making the highest records.
It is an interesting calculation 70 figurs
so. many ny, sSe 9s ~ Rs At
seven cents quart $40 win buy Q, ~ quarts
OF egg masses. Each quart must contain
at least S75 egg masses. or total OF 2,ol7.7'o
egg masses IN the .. M quarts; ,,.,.-
Prof. Slingerland Of Cornell University
estimated tnat eacH OH nAAno wu ~
masses would produce Soa, $4,000 cater.
pillars next spring. Approximately, there
fore, 600 600 900 caterpillars will be de-
stroyed by the expenditure at the 500, which
u at the rate Of 81 q million. Or 10000 cater
pillars for cent.
In the cocoon hunt Of eleven years ago
the first prize was won by boy who was
credited with collecting more than 1000 600
cocoons, and his nearest competitor had
more than 10000 to his credit. 1t was
estimated that the pupils Of one school
alone had destroyed 1850. 900 900 cater
pillars. No one has figured out how many
caterpillars were killed by the work OF AZ
city clear Of the pest for more than
decade.
In view Of these facts members Of the
park board do not agree with the State
Entomologist At Albany, who In . recent
bulletin belittles the value Of such cru
sade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09
LANDS a 32-POUND FISH.
Mrs. 4. u. Clements Of This CITY Caught 1t
on Froutenac Island.

FRoSTENAc, n. T.. Sept. ga fish weigh
ing thirty-two pounds. Of unknown species.
was landed this afternoon. after terrific
struggle lasting nearly an hour. OF From
tenac Island. by Mrs. A. B. Clements Of
New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Clements and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Morris Of New York
arrived at the thousand Islands In . private
car ON Monday, and have chartered q yacht
at Frontenao for their fishing expealaons'
guide Of st. Lawrence. the party angled In
local waters to-day half an hour before
noon.
Mrs. Clements, who is q skilful angler.
hooked the big fish. and after a hard fight
it was landed with a gaf. The Oldest
fishermen on the river were unable to name
the big 6sh, which was over three feet long
and eighteen inches wide. By some 1t was
pronounced a German carp and by others
q red snapper. Mrs. Clements eaid this
evening that she would send the fish to an
expert pisciculturist to determine tn
variety and afterward have It mounted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09
BUSINESS NOTICES.
THE DEAF MADE TO HEAR.
Information given by The Aesrs Ear Phone ca
West 3<th ct.
DIED..

BRoKAW.--At MamAroncck, N. p. on Thursday.
Sept Z. Margaret Inman. only daughter OF
Clifford v. and Mamie lnmAn Broksw. aged
II months 10 days.
Funeral services At the> homo OF her parents
AAmsroneck, N. Y. Saturday morning. sept
0. ~ 1880 o'clock.
DANIELS--on Thursday. Sept. 7. 1875, A. lake
Placid. N. Y. Harriet W. wife Of George
Daniels
Funeral services at Fan Crematorum. Troy
N. y. Saturday, Sept Q. at $50 P. n.
LUM-Fredertek Harvey Lum. suddenly. At ~
lantio City, N. j.. on Sept. Z. 1905.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
AoRRISoN.-At his residence. soi West lsen
st.. on Friday morning. Sept. O. 1905 George
W. Morrison. IN his 6ist year.
Notire OF funeral later. Please omit nowe'e
Baltimore pagers please copy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09
NEW MAIL DRIVERS DESERT.
There Is Little Delay, However-Poiice
Guard Continued.


The strike Of the mail drivers did not
fzzle out yesterday. as was expected by
the post Office authorities and the con-
tractors. Difficulties were encountered all
day in prevailing on the new men to stick.
j. Ente, one Of the new drivers, appeared
at the stables Of the contractors, SIS East
Fifteenth street with his face covered with
blood and declared that no money would
tempt him to remain at work. He said
he had been attacked and showed stab
wound. He insisted on being paid OF.
Every mail wagon driver was accompanied
by policeman and had to pass the gauntlet
Of q row of women, boys and hoodlums
from First avenue to Avenue A. down
Fifteenth street on his way to the stables
with his empty wagon.
Edwin Gould, first vice-president Of the
International Brotherhood Of Transfers,
got in from Chicago yesterday and took
charge Of the strike. He said the mail
wagon drivers were paid less than any
other drivers Of any kind In the United
States. According to E. r. Travers,
treasurer OF the New York Mail Company,
the failure OF the Police Department to
provide q policeman for every wagon on
Thursday, lost the contractors fifty new
mon. Postmaster Wilcox was still angry
about it yesterday.
Il had to write letter to Commissioner
McAdoo demanding protection he said
before We got it. I don't know. what 1t
means, but have my opinion, l will be
charitable and say that 1t was lack OF in
telHgence in one branch OF the city admins
tration.
-The mails are being carried on time
he added. There are assertions, but the
contractors say there are plenty Of applica-
tions. / want it to be understood that the
strike is against the contractors. 1t Is up
to them to keep their contra cts with us.
The wagons are their property, not Uncle
SANS.
In the early hours of the morning over
Nfteen new men who were moro or less
abused by strikers or sympathi1ers gave up
the Job. Officers Of the International
Brotherhood Of Transfers invaded the
stables later and the representatives OF the
New York Mail Company, which Supplies
the teams, called on the police to keep them
out.
The Civic Federation has made an offer
to both sides to arbitrate. and O conference
will be held this afternoon.
Three strike breakers got to Bellevue
Hospital yesterday. Otto Laufer. rs years
old. Of as East Broadway, had a fractured
skull Thomas Moore, Is years old, Of ZIG
Blocker street, had numerous bruises, and
Martin Zeigler Of 81 Rector street had
an abrasion on the forehead All three said
they rot hurt In rows with striking drivers.
One striker also went to the hospital. He
was John Halpin Of $50 East Twenty fourth
street, who was cut on the arm. He said
he was struck by a policeman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09
ARMOUR CAR LINES ANSWER.
Denies That the interstate Commission
Mas Ju1sdictioa Over Its Business.


WARRINGTON. Sept. s.--The Armour Car
Lines. Ike other companies Of a like cbarac-
tar, denies that the Interstate Commerce
Commission has any jurisdiction over Its
business. The reply Of the Chicago con-
Germ to the complaint that It Was oharg-
ins unjust and unreasonable rates and
chat Il paid rebates and was guilty
Of Determinations was received at the
committee meeting to-day. The Armour
company declares that 1t Is not Q common
carTier and Is not the agent Of any rail-
road
separate answers arc fled concerning the
relations OF the refrigerator company with
each Of the railroads mentioned In the
complaint, most Of which have H!sd aenials
Of secret understanding with refrigerator
oar lines. The reply concludes % follows:
This respondent AYERS that this honorable
ssid buainess, or the refrigeration rates
made, charged and collected BY it, or to
inquire into Or pass upon the came. and
therefore objects to Its proceedinGs in the
premises
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09
ADMIRAL BARCLAY RETIRED.
He Commanded the Monitor Amphitrite
In thu Spanish War.

In the SpAnish War.
WARRINGTON. Sept. 8-Rear Admiral
Charles j. Barclay was retired to-day,
after forty-lve years Of service In the navy.
Admiral Barclay entered the Naval Academy
in 1880 from Pennsylvania, was graduated
in 1883. and soon after was made an ensign.
He served on the sloop W achusett and the
Kearsarge. and was made . master in 1888.
after service on various vessels.
During the Spanish War he was in COM
mand Of the Monitor .Amphitrite. He
retained command OF that vessel until
1901. when he was made captain OF the
Boston Navy Yard. In June. 1903, he was
sent to the Puget Sound Navy Yard! In
September Of that year no was promoted
to the rank Of Rear Admiral. He viii be
succeeded as oommandant at Puget Sound
by Capt. William T. Brwen. who has been
in command Of the receiving ship Indepen-
dence at the Mare Island Navy Yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09
COMPLETE TREATMENT
For Every Humor 81

Complete external and internal treat
ment for every humor from infancy to
age, consisting OF Cuticura Soap, Oint-
ment, and Pills, may now be had for
one dollar. A single set il often sufficient
to cure when all else fails.
Sold throughout the world. Potter Drug a Chem
Corp, Sole Props. Boston.
E Nailed Free. How to Cure Torurins Hu'
NOM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09
CANAL ENGINEERS MEET.

They Win &c - Oyvter Bay Next week
q the Preaident's IAv1tatiSa.
WARRINGTON. Sept. s.-The Advisory
Board of Engineers on tho Panama Canal
met to-day in the Offices assigned to it
here. To-day's session was tho first since
last Saturday. Since then the members
of the board have been engaged In studying
the plans set before them by the commits
sion. and the discussion to-day had to do
with the sire Of the cara and locks. The
to 60 to Oyster Bay and will do 10 rext
week. It will leave New York on board the
Sylph on Monday and return TO- Warrington
IN Tho evening. Tho President will enter
tain the members at luncheon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09
Movements Of Naval yesse,s.

WASHINGTON. Sept s.-The cruiser Olym-
pia has sailed from Monte Cristi for Guam
tanamo the collier Ajax from Guantanamo
Tor Hampton Roads and the tug Pentaoook
from Guantanamo for Santiago.
Tho cruiser Hartford has arrived at
Annapolis. the battleship Massachusetts,
and the tug Uncas a. Boston AMI the ds.
stroyer hopkins at Pfovinoetowp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09
Reeeh.Mat
is sliced by ma
chinery, abso-
lutely uniform,

thinner than hands could
do it. 1t cooks better and
looks better because OF
that, Every slice is like
every other slice just
right.
Beeeh-Nut Sliced Beef and
Beeeh-Nut Conssrves are al
ways uniform, always good.
That's why they are branded
"Beech-Nut."
BEECh.NUT PACKING CO.,
CAMA.I0HARIE. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09
HUNGRY on THE GALLOWs.
Ceodesnne1 Man Flnishes Meal - ne 1fap-
deer, Thea Dses Cosiiy. =.

deer, Thea Dses Cosiiy. =.
NoNYo1k, Va. Sept. s.-Ashton Holmes,
q negro, hanged In the jail at Clinton. N. c.,
for crinninaliy assauiting young negro girl
last May, displayed great calmness While
standing on the xallows With ths rope about
his neck he said he was hungry and asked
csh. They were brought and eagerly de-
voured by the man, who was Immediately
afterward hanged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09

OLxAF. N. Y. Sept. s-Jealous Of his
wife, Frank vandermark. Is years Of age,
took an ounce Of oarboKc acid Tonight.
A doctor pumped tbs liquid from his
stomach and he was Afyssted. While on the
way. to the station b suddenly fell over
dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09
New Po.tmaster At Corning.

wAsHlNeIoN, Sept. s.-President Roose-
welt to-day appointed Harry 8. Pratt post
master at Corning. N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09
Secretary Hitohosos's Daughter Engased.

WAsHrNoToN, Sept. &--Ths Secretary of
the Interior and Mrs.. Ethan Allen Hitchcock
announce the engagement OF their daughter.
Anne E., to Lieutenant Commander Will
lam 8. Sims. o. 8. N. Miss HITCHCOCK is the
elder daughter OF the family. Lieutenant
Commander Sims was graduated from the
Naval Academy in 1879 end Is now inspector
OF target practise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09
SUMNER COLDS.

Laxative Brono ouinine. the world VIDE Cold
sad look for sigpstus OF 2. v, Grove. 5sos-A6s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09
Twenty Temporary Clerks Ter Our Pest
Once.

WASHINGTON, Sept. s.-Twenty tempo.
rary clerks have been allowed for servioe
in tie New York pos. casce. Thi. alle-.
anoe was made on the Recommendation
Of Postmaster Wilcox. On account OF The
increase OF business in the Office and the
fact that many clerks have b6en oompellet
to work overtime. the postmaster reportec
THAT an increase in the force was neoes.
safy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09

A. Yes. that IN a phrase OF my own; they
We're closed out Of the account.
O. You mean that on the books OF the view
York life insurance Company 1t appeared
ia soldY A. Yes,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-25
1T WAS SATISFACTORY.
The Council Buys the Howe
Fire Apparatus.

WILLIAMSBURG new Gre apparatus has
arrived. snd ls attracting mach atsen
ton over 100 years ago the Virginia
Gazette OF the time announced the ar
rival of re FIRST fire engine in she
colony" After moro than a century
history is repeating itself
THREE severe tests were made OF the ap-
paratus " Mr.. =. G. Rowe 90 the firm.
TIE convincing test was madc last night
whea a building l6Ni6x12 filled with .
dray loads OF barrels and boxes and sat
uratcd with . gallons 81 kerosene was
fred. II was put ont hy chcuicals H.
one aud one holl minutes ard by W ates
IN shrcc minutes. Councilman Bird gave
the signal 20 start sighting the blaze.
Convinced as ,,erc all who saw The
tests. the Council net this morning and
bought The apparatus ana some extra
hose. The price paid was SStS.25 cash.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-25

Tie Daily Press OF we1nesla~
says:
a charter was granted Yesterday
by the State corporation commission 20
she 'Ncwpor, Ne,ss Fishi-g Cius
urc)'
This orrarlzo son VAS recenH'
fo nee by e. dozen icrll srcrt sT0cn
who have leased pond near WI
Harrisburg and uill erect "a perIna1ea.
club horse 81 cncc The pond farm "a
es fishing wnich IS not surpassed ANY
where ia the State. r. was s,oCNci
with black bass and calico bass some
years acc by Dr r. 4. Wise while ne
was in Congress.
The capital stock 81 thc cirb IS o.
tc mot less than 5000 ane No. more
than $1,000 Tho membership IS lin
tied 20 twelve and an 81 thc stoct has
been subscribed
''rhc officers are named In the char
ter as follows:
John w Jones' Of Williamsburg
president
&c. p Thacfcr. vicc.rTes idcnt
"F r Palen 7ccre' arv
The ola ers. vl'l &. % g. Brown
%. T.. Fcrg son and j. w Davis 81
this city. and T G. Pea,hy of Wu
iamshurg. ere tho directors"
The gentlemen composing .hi. ci..
are an well known hero Even a Jorai
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-25

~ " " y ~ ~ TX ~ ~ - "a y -
County news on first and eighth
pages every week.
Fewer gallons; wears longer: Devoe.
Mrs John Bethune has returned from
Albemarlc and IS slowly improving.
commonw ealih's Attorney Norvclle
l.. Henley. who has been quite sick
with he grip. is able to be out.
Alarm Clocks from SOC. up. Eight
day Clocks from $3.50 up-at c. ). PER
SONS. the Iew eller.
Mr. Clarence S. rowlcs. common.
weaiths attorney Of Northumberland
county spent Wednesday here. MI
T,wles was "a student at William and
Mary College and is very popular here
Mr.. John c. warbwton. brother go
Mayer T. w Warburtcn. who has
teen quite sick at mis- home in James
City, is better.
Full line o. Edison Records just receiv-
cd at c. J. PERSONS, Jewellcr
NJ + c. Woattcn has moved mis-
family to town lie is an extensive
dealer in lumber of AN kinds.
Thcrp q Chapman have their saw
null ia operation on Tho Garrett tract
Alarm Clocks from s5c. up Eight
dav Clocks from $3.50 zap at (. J. PER
SONS. the lcweller.
Il is said the run of shad is very
lcor None have appeared ON the l1-
cal market.
Full line ct Edison Records just recciv
cd at c. ]. PERSONS, Iewellcr-
Airs ~ Morris continues quite ill in
Richmond.
Mrs. George T Grey who spent a fe,y
davs this wcck with her cousin SIR u
Ball, has returned To her home in Nor
folk
Miss Daisy Groom who has been 90,
guest of the Misses Bull. has returned to
her home ia West Point.
Miss Virginia Pcachy Wise has re- urn
cd from a VISIT 20 AIR. and Mrs. Arch,
Icachy in New port News.
Rebecca. the daughter Of Mr and
Mrs H. S. Bird Who had one of hcr
eyes badly injured last week. IS sul
IN the hospital but much better.
Take your watches for repairs TO c.
Fcrson-2O years experience.
Capt. Thomas Shoosmith. who ba
moved back Co Virginia. was in tow
Monday, He is located north of Riol
mond
MrC e Cheync. the Hampton ph.
togIaher was here Monday takiu
groups tor the William and Marv bow
lie has rented Hcsscibcrg's present QUA
tiers ard viii run branch gallery her
man 90 repair sewing machines ,
Cl Persons. Anstaadard machines
sale.
Mr. H. Graves. formerly OF Brooklv
Wis. has moved his family 60 Bou'
ward, New Kent.
Mr. = Huudlev IS visiting relative
in Richmond and Manchester
Miss MAGGIE Jones IS visiting relativ.
IN Newport News.
Miss Bessie Mcpherson has rcturre
TO her home in Newport News after
visit 20 friends here
Photographs and the latest recor,
at c. J. Persons, the Iewcller
Mrs w { Johnston was taken to IL
Memorial Hospital, Richmond. Tue
day and win be operated upon as 500
as her condition Will allow.
Standard Sewing Machines and nee,
les for all machines at ] Persons
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-25
Msthoalsss to erect R.rssnaas

The congre ga.io1 Of the Methods
church viii lease The parcel of land Dc
tween their c1ifce and the Derricksor
lank and win erect thereon a hand
some parsonage.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-25
Special Notices.

a postal v.U bring me tn 5olr piace.
end give estimate Cor painting, Uniting
aud papcrhauEin-
IACon W. ScUfr.
williamsburg. Na.
Contracting for H. wears iu Chicago.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-25

CrArEMENr oF TuE FINANCIAL cos
~ ditiou of the PENINSULA BANK
located at Williamsburg. in thc
State OF Virginia. az thcciose OBJ business
March i4th. 1908. made 20 The state
Corporation Commission,