davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-14
II is clai med that unless Congress

1t is clai med that unless Congress
makes this Appropriation these
schools must close in March No
one would doubt this statement.
But let US see. The people for
whom these people run are not pau
pers. l am inclined to believe that
the average wealth in these rural
districts is even greater than it is
in the incorporated towns. Tl!en it
would seem that having been cared
Tor without expense to themselves
for three and two third years, they
might possibly care for themselves
for the other third of the year as
easily as the cities can. Congress
should not ask them to do this.
The government created these con
ditions and it should care for these
children.
The only excuse offered as 10
why the appropriations should be
entirely applied 10 the support Of
rural schools is that the incorpora-
ted towns have the power of taxa
ton. Bnt little revenue can be de
riued from the simple power to tax
when there is nothing to tax.
Railroad has escaped taxation in
almost every part of the territory
Real estate has escaped everywhere
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-14
JUDGE DlCKERSON ADDRESSES THE
SUFFRAGE CLUB

At the open meeting of the Equal
Suffrage Club held Monday evening
at the Carnegie Library. Judge
T. ]. Dickerson gave a fine address
upon Woman suffrage, he spoke
from the stan point ota man who
has tested if at least so far as it in
operation in Kansas and his cordial
and sincere advocacy OF the cause
was Egratifying to its supporters
here and should influence those
who oppose it to stop and consider.
The Judge said that he and his
wife had often gone to the polls to-
gether and voted for different and
approving candidates That he
had never questioned her right to
vote her individual sentiments and
so far as lis influence upon her ne
believed he loved and admitted her
IS much as any man loved and adj
mired his wife. His sisters had
voted and still didn't see that
impaired their womanliness In
deed opposure Of equal suffrage he
eaiI have raasa1 tO cOfvhat If uDOu
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-14

logical ground and have frankly
forsaken every argument except
that women do not wish to-vote.
As 20 that he called attention to
the fact that in Vermont lately a
woman was hanged, she had had
nothing to say about the laws un-
der which she was tried, she was
not tried by jury of the purs but
she was hanged.
He sees no reason why women
should not help to govern this coun-
try. In Kansas where he was rear
ed the women do help and until
he was twenty years old he never
saw a saloon. It was the good
men of Kansas that had given the
women the ballet depending son
their influence for good and the
were not disappointed.
In Indian Territory whose laws
are inherited from the sublighteued
Legislature of Arkansas a woman
who marries a second time may not
be guatdian of the children of her
first marriage.
It is mighty small man who
thinks women inferior. 1t is the
loafer at the dives and pool rooms
with his cigarette in the corner of
mouth who sneers at the intelleg
enoe and responsibility of women.
1t is the keepers of dives who
fight wemon suffrage most Went
emily The Judge offered to give
ten dollars for every dive keeper in
Chickasha who would say he favor
it. Good men sometimesdo appose it
but all bad oues do 50. He
had heard yong man say herealy,
was friendly to it bur thought he
could not affore to champion it
Many men are like that Don't blame
them
There isBetsy Jones and she been
dead for three years. Let the
womenshout soloud they can't
be puton the deadlist.
If l were a woman l would want
to vote for law that no girl under
I8sshould work in the cotton fields
l shonld vote for law to keep
children of school age gut of fac
torres and in school.
They cant help it, AS for him
self, the Judge said any body there
might tell, every body he knew
that the Judge was a member of
the Equal Suffrage association.
Men stay out because it is impro-
pertor with the class Of people they
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-14

where you:can get any kind Of
meat that you may want. Fresh
fish on hand nearly all of the time
nksunIerstands the busines and
knows how to treat his customers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-14

Miss Kate West returned yester-
Gay from an extended visit with
in Mangum.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-14

Mrs. w. H. Mileman returned
yesterday from north east Missouri.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-14

associate with and wemon are as
bad as men.
In our Legislature the women
presented a petition from ElDorado
and the member from that section
said "Heres the name Of Betsy
Being man l want t. 90 to the
Legislation and work for such laws
but / never can because l belong to
the wrong party Women do not
ossirt their right. Sing your songs
and pray that, you may get your
right. You may quote me any
where that | would give every wcm-
an vote.
TheIdare Roosevelt is a fairly good
man to follow and he has said that
if he could he would give them
the ballet before breakfast tomor-
row morning.
Following Judge Dickersons
speech which was loudly appended
at frequent intenals. Dr. Woods
male a capital talk from the
womans point of view with like all
DR.. Woods speeches, was pointed
and TELLING.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-14
A WINDOW
VISIT
REPOPTER FOR EXPRESR TAKES A
LOOK AT SOME OF THE MOST
ATTRACTIVE
SOME ELEGANT DISPLAYS
Merchants Decorating for Christmas
Shoppers


THE CITY MEAT MAKER
Catterall & Proctor attempts no
window dressing but they will sup.
ply you with all kind Of meats Oh
short notice, oysters a speciality.
TOM KING
The youngestsbusiness man IN the
city with a hustlers ability, Don t
look in the window for his display
Of Fruits and Nuts, they are out
where you can see them. Inside
you will 6nd complete stock Of
Holiday candies.
PALACE OF swEETR BAKERY
Here is where you can get a sup.
ply Of fresh bread, cakes pies and
all other bakery products. This
is the Oldest Bakery in the city.
~. rUGGLE
A good energetic grocery man who
is pushing TO the front very fast.
His stock is complete.
FAT & JoAN TOLAN
Are on the cornor where you can
get Ice cold drinks and sweet can
dies.
RoDY CONFECTIONERY
These people carry a large stock Of
fruits. nuts and homemade candies
fancy candies, cigars and every
thing usually kept in a confection-
cry store. This is one Of Chick
asha. The windows are an exem-
plihication Of neatness.
CHILDREN < MARNEY
Here is where you get the the
best lemonade in the city They
also carry a nice assortment Of con-
fectionery and cigars.
FRANK RosENQrEsT
A meat marse up-fo date Here IS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-14

Catterall & Proctor attempts no
window dressing but they will sup.
ply you with all kind Of meats on
short notice, oysters a speciality.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-14

Soap-Starch- Toilet articles Break
fast Foods-Spices, al Trades
Carnival.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-14

Every thing use full at Trades
Carnival.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-14

The Trades Carnival and Bazaar
Commences Dec. 10th
The Ladies Auxitiarp of the
Congregational church will hold
their Trades Carnival and Bazaar
next week, Commencing on We'd
nesday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-14
tom KING
rALAcE "a sWEETR RAKERY

Here is where you can get sup.
ply of fresh bread, cakes pies and
all other bakery products. This
is the Oldest Bakery in the city.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-21
BROWN GUN IS A WONDER.
Newly Invented Fighting Machine
said TO Have Range OF one
Hundred Miles.

The inventor OF the new American x,n
b a man named J. Hamilton Brown.
though the work % constructing this par
ticuisr six-inch experimental piece II In
charge OF Col. John NJ. ingalls,. retired
u. 8 A. an srtillerist OF high standing
and reputation. Despite the inercdsl-
fly OF contemporary gun-builces.
Gays a writer In Everyeodye, Col. In
gals snd the officers with him a.
sert that this ax-inch sun win
throw 80 miles proSectile Weighing 100
pounds. which will pierce six-inon
steel target A ten-inch gun O this
construction. with a powder chamber
of 1929 cubic inches and using 2ec
pounds OF smokeiess powder. would huri
a eO0-pound projectIle q distance o< 50
miles Increasing this ratio. a 16-inch
gun would have an extreme range o.
more than Ice miles. and equipped vita
such cosst-6efense rifies England and
France coul6 shell each other across the
channel The important new principle
In the Brown gun Is the winding o. a
tube OF involute steel plates with pol
ished steel wire. thus securing
both longitudinal and circumferentai
strength The gun Is SIS inches long
and weighs 20 900 pounds On forged
steel lining tube "a fat steel sheets. one
seventh OF an inch IN thickness and SOS
inches In length. are laid In the sane
fashion that shingles are put on q roof.
oee under the other. But IN this case
they curl around the lining tube fitting
exactly and form the true tRperinS
cylinder On the outside Of these plates
Is wound. back and forth. Just az thread
Is wound on = spool 81 miles Of steel
wire. which Is so tightly stretched BY
a special machine that every inch Is
tested 20 stand 1850 pounds tension
There are seven layers OF wound wire
A. the muzzle and p az the breech. on
the outside OF the wire. for = distance o:
IL feet from the breech. r. shrunk 9
forged steel jacket 20 cover the power
chamber. IL Is believed that no poo
sible powder pressure IN explosion could
/ burst this gun
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-21
TRICK OF LONDON BEooARs
Hire Babes for Twelve Cents a Day
Excite Sympathy by snatehing
Crusts from duttars-

The records OF the Mendicity society
Of London reveal numberless storiss Of
suffering child life; they abound. TOO,
In narratives Of women begEars' IN
genuity and degradation. By far the
greatest Number Of women mendieAnts
are 10 De found IN The ranks OF street
venoerE The least possible quantity
OF goods Sunless dozen boOtlAces. two
penny worth OF matches or q fe~ sheets
OF pima. But there Is another type OF
Inc postor who hRs not died out-ths
street singer with the borrowed child
A polics ofncer In the East End said the
other day that quite a. F%sily a. IN by
gone days children can be hired a.
draws" for peraZnbulAting beggArs.
The prices charged vary. but baby
can be obtained for a. little a II cents
= day. There are other women. again
who use children out OF arms 70 beg. and
90 compel them. weak and half fam
ished. 70 tramp miles in their quest for
charity. The fortune telling role ia
favored BY some women beggArs. b.
this means they become popular with
domestic servants. and 80 are able 20 Sc
cure . good quantity OF spoil. Perhaps
the most ingenious device OF AL iE the
one adopted By a SpltAlnelds alien. who
simply stAres down IN the gutter. and.
| detectlng-or pretending TO dstect-A
crust Of bread. puts Il into her mouth
ana appears 20 be eating II rsvenoualy
This touching spectacle never fails. II II
is properly worked 10 obtain . rieh
hArvO&
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-21

The American who happens into New
Homeland vii and innumersble causes
Tor interest anc surprise. The interior
OF the island iss wilderness primitive
and practically UNEMPLOYED. A quaint
slow. uncertain railway traverses the
hesrt OF the island. but for 500 miles OF
trave, over mountains. through dense
iorests and BY the margins OF salt water
bays and estusries not a tsvn Is 70 be
seen. Herds or caribou. as tame AZ barn
yard cattle stand staring az the passing
train. From the bosom Of lake and river
trout and salmon are forever leaping
Brant. geese. Wild ducks. grouse and
many wild birds tnHt migrate hither IN
the summer can be found all over the
island Here they mate and breed. and
their goslingS and chicks make the
woods and waters vocal all summer
long Newfoundland. like ireland, IL
Innocent OF snakes or reptiles
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-21
MORE PERILovs THAN WAR
Railway Mall Service Has Greater
List Of fatalities Than United
States Army.

Probably few Americans realise thai
the man in the United States railway
mail service In far more likely 70 lose bis
life than the soldier In Uncle Sans rexu-
Lar army. Cold figures which have APP
peared In two ofacih reports Of the gov
ernment prove absolutely that he Is.
Within the year ending June 30 lest
only ~ OF Uncle Sans soldiers. IN al
the IS, 900 on regular or detached duty.
were killed In action. Tventy-one men
we're killed on duty In the railway mail
service during that time. There we're
only four additional soldiers wounded
30 severely that they died or were
obliged TO leave the service on account
OF these wounds. In the railway mail
service 80 men were seriously hurt vhile
on duty. besides the Il men killed. To
make the showing still more surprising.
SIS mail clerks we're injured more or
less severely. II one compares the
strength OF the corps OF few thousand
clerks With the IS, 900 men IN the rsGu-
lar army we will And that the percentage
OF fatalities IN railway mall servies IL
much higher than that in active army
duty. II 10 probable, too. that disease
takes OF a greater number Of railway
clerks In proportion than II does sol
eiers. This includes the army In the
philippines. where there 10 always more
or less trouble. II does not include the
three army ofncsrs killed. but they
would stsli not change the fact that ID al
clerk service n more dangerous than
active life "a soldier OF Uncle Sam. II
-psaoe hath her victories no less re
novne6 than those Of war" she also hAI
her dangers no less numerous. Has ANY
eongressmAn thought OF pensioninI
MANNED and disabled mail clerks or th'
widows and orphans they Ieavef Prob
ably be has but II We remember rs
| Il has not done.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-21
JAPS U.s. LAND CRENADES
Explosive Weapo2 Is Said 20 Be Very
E5ec-vs b. a Swiss Amy
O&cer.

Explosive Erenatss have played 4
E-ez- pz-1 liz TIE NznchUrlA1 = AZ SAID
Liert Louis R1eoer. q TIE Swiss AIRY.
The Erena6es are filed With dynamite
Ezt are thrown ~ hand The japanese
have taken many trenches az Po-- A.
thur hy TIE employ q TIE Ers1-
49, which they never could have car
NED b. the bEyOne- alone TIE Eren-
aces sboui tie SIZE Ok your American
bEssbElls are thrown BY the am al
cis-znces q 81 u 100 feet The japanese
A. ISSUING then to TIE soldiers more
s-1 more One experierce % the wzr
las taught them thE1 the Ere1Rdes are one
C tie new co-r-ivances - hich are emf
ueutlv practical ! think myself t1at
rre-Zces VII be recognized as much
4 pzrz % The equipment % TIE uoceru
irf1---g--ar az are rides. cartridges and
Naycne-s ! hEVe Travelled OF M Own
account IL the IA cas-. but ] intend
making q repc-- 70 ny government on
lie matter o- F-e-1ces and ulll strong
a. -eccu mend thai TIE Swiss army be
eCuipp@c WIN them. Yes. ! have been
r. Manctu-ia but I VII not tel where.
Tn VA promises % be Iona. Neither
see ls nearly wtigpee Jet The Rus
sla-s froz Tow OF vii he Jeff 20 do
TIE er-acElrE and that lE q ciszc-
SEClzge Il modern var
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-21
Leave Williamsburg


LEAVB. wRsTBoUED.
Except Sunday toRichmon5
Connects at Richmond vita
James River Division train
daily for Lynchburg, Lex
ington. Va, and Clifton
Forge.
'O:47 a. m. Fast train daily to Oh.
mond. No stops. Buffet Par
Tor car Old Point TO Char
lottesville. Connects with
through Express. leaving
Richmond at 2 p. NJ with
Pullman for Cincinnati. Lou
isville Chicago & St. Louis.
6:o1 p. m. Daily Fast tram 20 Rich
mond. Parlor Car No
stops. Connects ut Rich
mond with F. r. V with
t'ulmsn Sleeper TO CincinnR
Il.
6:32 p. no. Except Sunday Local TO
Richmond.
nAsTHoUNDs
S.O4 a IN. Local except Sunday &c
Newport News.
$3.50 a. N. Fast train daily. with ParIo,
Car 10 Old Point. Norfolk
and Portsn OHth.
<:56 p. m. d ally. Fast trains
with PATlor Car for Old Point
Norfolk, and Portsmouth
No local stops. Connect
at Old Point daily with
Steamers for Washington
and Cape Charles and
except Sunday, for Balti
more; aud at Norfolk with
New York Steamer.
$50 p. m. Daily. Local to Old Point.
For detail information, connections.
rates, tickets. etc. apply to your statioS
agent, orto
". o.. WARTHEN,
d. z. Agent. Richmond. Va.
II. w. FULLER,
General p. Al
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-21
IVY EXCLUDES DAMPNEss.
Use Of Vine Upon walls OF Building
NAkes Rooms Dryer-ReAson
Given by Scientist

II have or late beea very frequently
aRkad. writes = Canadian professor
about the effect Of Boston ivy upon
the wallis OF buildings. some asserting
that the covering OF walls with the
above named vine caused dampness IL
the interior. am convinced that this
idea n a fARSz IL will be conceded
By all that the piaAt maintains iu
growth by the effect Of moisture. either
from the ground In which It IL planted
or from any other source oOtAinRhle
No one viii deny but that stone and
brick wallis absorb q large quantity Of
rainfall. more especially brick. The
vine 20 obtain q certain amount Of
vitality naturally Gbsorbs the DolHtuEs
from the walls Of brick or stone. and /
have Jet TO learn OF any room In any
house becoming damp By the growth OF
the vine 90 the outside. TIE vsry SD-
poslte must be the result I woai1
suggest that no property holder need
be Afrail to plant the above nAne1
cresper on his or her building. for be
assured the interior OF Tie hsase w,u
bs drisr with the ivy sAan without.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-21
IN A KILN : OP

terstices. between the, blocks ~ syanitA-
The force OF tho pull hurled him against
the wall. but be clunG to the leathssn
straps with desperate energy.
Had the rains siyss way. all vosid
have been lost But they were new nnd
strong. psrchased the day before to re-
place an older pair. and they did not
break. In q moment Sanders was
dragged up and out OF the kiln. .aeross
the granite edge. and along the plank OF
the staging. narrowly escaping being
run over by the broad-tirsd wheels.
Less than q minute and q hslf had
elapsed since the driver fleet nrststruck
the bottom OF the pit. but II would be
hard to imagine q more fearful 80 sec
onds thaa that through which he had
passed. As he looked back upon II after
ward ~ sssme& to Aim like q brief but
horrible niEhtmre.-Yeuth.s Compan-
ion.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-21

Labsr-saving Devices lay Ito Feet
OF Track Every Hour-Ks-
auires Few Men

The west In q country Of big things
and railroad building BY machsnery -
one OF them Even the roadbed on
which the track rests 10 made up BY
the stes4m and horse grader. great holes
oiled up To the track level automatically
and the ballast 20 bold the ties and rails
IN place distributed In the same man-
ner. In fact. such he's been the de-
ve.opment OF mechanical aids IL n not
sn idle boast that with them two dozen
men could span the conunent with
band q steel. A few statistics may give
q clearer idea OF the ousckness u IL
all To pat down 80 feet OF track neans,
Of course. 10 set In position l2o feet OF
rails. The average rail n 80 feet In
length. 90 that four rails are required 20
cover the so feet The trsck-laytnz
machine has laid l.lSo such rails In
ten hours This means the laying OF
no iesa than LILO feet OF track every
hour. or nearly onsthird q q mile
Yst TO accomplish the feat AL the ues
must be placed on their beds anc the
rsils not only laid upon them but fas-
toned 20 the wood and made ready for
service. The marvel OF Il ali IN the
amount Of manual labor that II saved
BY the genius OF the inventor. First
come the scrApers, doing all the work
OF The hand shovel. yet two men only
are needed for each machirs-one to
guide the horses and the other 70 Ad-
Just the blade and chute. with the
steam shovel are an engineer and his
assistant. for the shovel Alls aud emp
ties its scoop into the cars without
the touch OF q hand Compressed air
unIosds the cArs. but the dirt train usu-
Ally has hslf q dozen men aboard for
emergencies. besides the engineer and
fireman. On the track-lRying train two
men load all the ues on ths lie cal
and one man noVcs 81 20 and fro TOT
boiling the rails and handling them %
the rOllWAy six men arc enough. About
twice a. many arrange the ties on th'
roadbed and fasten the rails. Add th'
locomotive crew and you have the act
IA working force. In putting the Tn
lshinG touches 20 ths track perhaps ?
men may be needed after the bal As
train haS passed over IT,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-21
Trials y. the Digestion.

Dr. BrouArdei. the chief CO the Paris
isboratUry. writes thus % the trials OF
The digestion in Paris when a mar
.zlzes milk for his early breakfast pre-
served with foruic altehyde. when he
eats a. luncheon a slice o. ham kept good
BY borEX. with spinach or French beans
made green with sulphate Of copper. and
when he washes al that down with half
a bottle 81 wine cleared with an excess
q plaster 81 Paris. and that for -
tear. how is Il 10 Be- expected that such
5 rnRn can have & stomach7s
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-21

csEpuLE IN EFFECT. JAS. /. 1908.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-21
SEABO GARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY. {
Ahsrs Llas % Principal clsIss of tie
&essh. and &sssn~sss. fonda,
rsx ., and Msxseo.
s. HEDULs ~ .EFFECT Jan 40
1904
TRAINS Lean kl,iAcSD. MAI,
STREET STATION DAILY

10.25 y m.-Scabosru Florida Lim,sse
composed exclnsely of .u,iu AN = mosi
improved dining car. aOubie craving
room sleeping cars. compai tEprnt Sss
and observation car. &" X a, III - cutb
ern Pines, Hamlet. Camden. Columns
Savannah. Jacksonville sna ~. Angus
tine.
Ala p. m.-Seabosfd Mail vompos-d ci
latest day coaches. pullman slsepe'
pullman pssTlOr car and cafe car, L.
henycFson.. Raleigh. Southern r..
Hamlet, t1nebuTst. Atlanta, Camde -
Columbia. savannah. Jacksonville,
Augustine and Tampa.
HOO p m.-Seaboard Express, com
posed of day coaches, pullman cars
10 Atlanta, Jacksonville and Tampa,
cate cars south ut Hamlet, pullman
sleepiny cars between Northumberland
Pinehurst. TO Henderson, Raleigh
Southern Pines, Hamlet, Rinehurst.
Atlanta, Camden, Columbia. Savan-
aah. Jacksonville, St. Augustine
Tampa and New Orleans
,.IO.a. m.- Local for Norma. Haul-r
and Charlotte
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
DAILY.
S.45 a. m.-No. 34-From Florida
CLIO a. Mo. 5O--From Florida, AT.
isnta and the Southwest.
= SIS p. m.-No. 66-From Florida. Al.
lauts aud the Sor thwest.
30 p. m.-No. 36--From Rorlina and
local points.
X. S. LIZARD,
District Passenger Agent.
No. $50 East Main :
Richmond. Va.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-21
& & q Scenic Route
ROUTE. - To the West
To Cincinnati. &C.; go. sl..i11I
LouiS, Ele.

LOuis. EIe
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-21
Brooks,
General Insurance Agent

SN6&-o
Representing the following
fiirst-class Companies {:
Va. Fire & Marine and Va,
State, Richmond. Virginia,
Home. of N. Y; Hamburg
bremen, Norwich Union
Pennsylvania Fire and Fire
Association, of Philadelphia.
l also represent the Fidel-
;ty & Deposit Co., of Md. and
the Fidelity and Casualty
Co. of N. Y.
All business entrusted,
whether fire insurance bond
or of indemnity on officials
or employees will receive
prompt attention.
Office Over Spencer Brss. sssss,
WILLIAMSBURG. VA.