davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-03-02

.yaers met on
,aresdas- sent French Carter, a raw
ing maniac, to Montevue hospital.
DIR. Louis Carrico and School Commits
sioner J. d. Gardiner are leading the
temperance forces in Bryautown.
Why not fertilizer factory at La
Plata Have none of our citizens ener-
gy enough to start such an enterprise
1t will pay.
Mrs. w. NJ. Lyon, who has been very
ill in hospital in Washington City, has
so far recovered as to be able to leave
the hospital yesterday.
Mr.. Joseph stumpner will attend the
Sixty-third Anniversary Reception of
Centre Lodge No. 40, 1. o. 0. H., at
Ellicott City, March 9th.
The engagement of Mr.. John J. Ham,
ilton, of Washington City, formerly Of
this County, to Miss Mamie Kerr, Of
Ayondale, Ohio, has been announced,
Mr.. E. A. Lancaster, the courteous
Bageslle Master on the 10 o'clock train,
gave us a call on Saturday He is an
old Charles Countian, and the best of
good men.
Mr.. Clagett Gray, of Nanjemoy, was
one of the contributors to the banquet
of U, S. Internal Revenue men given at
Hotel Raleigh, in Washington City,
Tuesday night.
Get ready to plant large crop of
tomatoes for the cannery. Good prices
are being paid for the vegetable and it
is the best paying crop that can be
grown this year.
1t is no longer whiskey and anti
whiskey, but Prohibition and Temper
ance are the non de plumes of the re-
spectiye factions on the war path for
and against the. liquor traffic.
Gen. L. A. Wilmer made a telling
speech befA-the Finance Committee of
.. esrzz '... syeek in
Of the MeDonough !. uss. I
! Tnatk chool deserves the warmest
sport of every citizen of Southern
Maryland.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-03-02
FOR SALE.

HORSES, Secondhand Carriage and
Buggy. CONRAD POSEY,
La Plata, Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-03-02
Med. l. Notes.

The boys interested in baseball organ
lied Friday last. The meeting was
called to order by Chairman Anna P.
Houck and the following officers were
elected: Captain, Fl. W. Wilmer Man
ager and Treasurer, George Hamilton;
Collector, Robert Horney. A committee
of FIVE was appointed to make rules,
regulations, ETC., previous to the next
meeting to be called in March.
The delegation composed of Prof.
Isanogle, the Med, l. Trustees, Gen.
Wilmer, Mr.. J. Matthews and Mr.. F. B.
Matthews, which went to Annapolis be-
fore committee for an appropriation,
returned the last of the week. We hope
their trip will mean large appropria-
tion for MeDonough.
The R. L. S. L. Society held its first
open meeting, and as President, Jack
Matthews stated that the organization
is toe young to do great things, but the
little people rendered the interesting
program in creditable manner. We
congratulate them and wish them future
success. The debate was, 'Resolyed,
that girls can get to school on time
easier than boys" Aft, Jack Matthews
and Gustave Owen. Neg, Miriam Pad
gett and Mildred Padgett. The judges
decided in favor OF the Neg, but much
credit is due the first All.
Master Douglas Thomas has returned
to the Institute.
The f. L. S. will hold its regular ses-
sion Friday, March End.
The next history lecture will be given
by Prof. A. NJ. Isanogle on March ., at
so'clock.
HuGH R. THOMAS, Contributor.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-03-02
COMMUNICATED
80 lIarvlaNi h.dltendlAI

Editor Maryland h.debeHdcuf
The expected happened during the
past week when the ''wMskey men,
realizing that the Temperance people had
gone about far enough TO become dan
gerous to them, circulated 9etitions
among themselves TO be signed asking
the General Assembly Of Maryland to
save them from impending ruin.
In these petitions they claim that if
they are driven out Of business, there
will bea practical confiscatiOnN Of their
property.
For this we extend our sincerest sym
pathy but we fail to see why they should
be kept in business at the practical ruin
both financially and morally Of thou
sands Of weak men, starving children,
broken-hearted wives and mothers and
the ruin Of countless homes. In fact at
the expense Of the practical coniiseation
Of all that makes a country prosperous
If they, as they seem TO fear, will be re-
duced to penury, or If they can prove
that this practical confiScatiOn' is not
justitiable under the existing conditions
brought about by themselves or that
they are not capable Of otherwise earn
ing a respectable living, then am sure
that those working for the present move
will again petition the Legislature inI
view of the great wrong done them to
set aside reservation and give them a
pension justas our Government has done
for the Indians.
No, gentlemen, a private good must
always give place to a public one.
Their petition further claims that the
question has not been submitted to the
vote Of the people, and vet they know
and many admit with the Editor of The
Times-Creseent that such would be a
pretty expensive farce to Charles County.
Apropos. to this clause We would like
to know the object Of the following let
ter which has been sent out
Il fiEd there will be considerable ex-
pense in fighting the Prohibition move
now on hand and every dealer is expect
ed to contribute five dollars which l
think will cover all expenses. Let me
have the amount asked for as soon as
possible.
4.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-03-02
Orphans Court.

The Orphans Court met on Tuesday
with Judges Carlin and Gray present.
The following business was transact
ed;
Additional account of sales Of the re-
naming personal estate of Mary F.
Wade filed, examined and ordered re-
corded.
Second and final administration ae-
count of C. A. Wade, ]. Frank Button
and j. S. Button, administrators of
Mary F. Wade, filed, examined, passed
and ordered recorded.
Application of Sallie V. Thomas and
Benjamin Tubman for letters of admin
istration upon the personal estate of H.
NJ. Thomas, deceased, made in open
Court.
Bond of said administrators fixed in
the penalty of $4,000
Adjourned to meet on March 9th.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-03-02
FRIDAY. March 2, 1906
LOCAL AND personal
Local Brevitres.

Snow.
Robins are plentiful.
The Orphans Court will meet on
Tuesday.
Miss Hortense Digges is on visit to
Washington,
Lent having begun the old soaks must
now let up.
The snow has caused the hens to be-
gin temporary strike.
Mrs. Amelia Lyon has returned from
a visit to Baltimore City.
Mr.. Robt. J. Mills, of Nanjemoy, was
visitor to our town during the week.
Miss Julia Muschette has returned
from lengthy visit outside the County.
The La Plata Farmers Club will meet
at the residence Of Mr.. A. PoseY on
Saturday.
For first-class accommodations and
cordial treatment stop at Posey's Hotel,
in La Plata.
The County Commissioners will sit
next week to make transfers of prop
erty.
Mr.. W. r. Hamilton, new appointee
as Magistrate at Waldorf, has declined
the appointment.
Judge Gray still walks with his
cruteh, but his urbanity ofmanner never
loses its charm.
Mr.. Frank Farran has rented the por-
ton of st. Thomas Manor vacated by
Mr.. Budd AbelI
Locust Point Warehouse will have a
monopoly of the tobacco shipped from
this County this year.
MIR. Hendley Chapman, who has been
on visit to the County, left for Wash
ington City on Monday.
Messrs. Bowling & Blackjack are sell
ing all ready made clothing at cost. A
rare chance for bargains.
If you have not, tobacco growers, join
the Maryland Tobacco Association
is your only salv"i
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-03-02
In MemOriam.

In loving but sad remembrance of
Edwin C. Dutton, who died sixteen
years ago today, Feb. Goth, 1906.
Sixteen years have come and gone, Ed
die,
Since we were forced to part;
But time and space cannot efface
Thy memory from my heart.
We cannot tell who next may fall
Beneath thy Christening rod,
One must be first, but let us all
Prepare to meet our God.
By his wife, L. d.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-03-02
VIII OF VIM. /. MoIIyhorn.

In THE NAME OF GOD, AMEN. /, VIM.
1. Mollyhorn, of Charles County, in the
State of Maryland, being sick and weak
in body, but Of sound and disposing
mind, memory and understanding, con
sidering the certainty of death, and the
uncertainty Of the time thereof and be-
ing DESTROYS to settle my worldly affairs,
and thereby be the better prepared to
leave this world when it shall please
God to call me hence, do therefore make
and publish this, my last will and tesla
ment, in the manner and form follow
ing, that is % say;
FIRST and principally, l commit my
sokl into the hands Of Almighty God,
and my BODY to the earth, to be deeently
buried at the discretion OF my executrix,
hereinafter named.
After my death and funeral charges
" paid, l devise and bequeath as fol-
and devise unto my wife, Sarah,
antation, wherein l now dwell,
by the name OF Mexico, contain
patent about 70 acres, more or
o her during her natural life, and
and after he decease, l give the
20 my friend, w. Andrew Neale,
is heirs aud assigns, in fee simple.
and bequeath unto James Her.
Washington, D. O., the sum Of
liar. l give and bequeath unto
Herbert, formerly OF Charles
residence now net known to
,ns, the suRl-of one dollar. give and
bequeath unto Mary Herbert Fowler)
of Washington, District OF Columbia,
the sum of one dollar.
give and bequeath unto Eliza Jane
Herbert (Sheltonl, of Washington, Dis
trict Of Columbia, the sum of one dol
lar. l give and bequeath unto Elizabeth
Herbert (Coxen), Of Washington, Dis
trict of Columbia, the sum Of one dollar.
| give and bequeath unto Charles Bond,
of Charles County, the sum OF one dol
lar. give and bequeath unto the heir
or heirs Of Mary A. Herbert (Cumber-
land, deceased, of Cumberland, Mary
land, the sum of one dollar. give and
bequeath unto the heir or heirs of Mary
C. Burch (Dunlappl, deceased, of Scot
land, Island of Great Britain, the sum of
one dollar. | give and bequeath unto
Holy Ghost Catholic Church, Cobb
Neck, Charles County, Maryland, the
sum of one hundred dollars.
Item. / devise and bequeath all the
rest and residue of my estate, both real
and personal, to my wife, Sarah, during
her natural life, and from and after her
decease, l give the same to my friend,
W. Andrew Neale, and his heirs and as
signs in fee simple.
And lastly, do hereby constitute and
appoint my dear wife, Sarah, to be sole
executrix of this my last will and tesla
ment, revoking and annulling all former
wills by me heretofore made, ratifying
and confirming this and none other, to
be my last will and testament.
In testimony whereof, l hereunto set
my hand and seal, this eleventh day of
January, in the year one thousand nine
hundred and six.
WIN. 1. MoILYnoRN.
witnesses: 7. L. Higdon, NJ. D.,
Mary P. Simms, Dudley Shorter.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-03-02
Lecture.

There will be an illustrated lecture on
Japan in the Town Hall, La Plata, on
March 14th at s P. NJ. The lecturer
will be the Rev John G. Amber, Of
Osaka, Japan. The lecture is free. The
offering at the time will be given to the
mission work in Japan.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-03-02
FOR RENT.

A CHOICE STORE HOUSE Six
room dwellings stable & outbuildings on
the Wicomico river, formerly occupied
by Mr.. A. f. Hayden.
ADRIAN POSEY, Atty.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-03-02
Curiosity.

Little Miss Inez Posey has a pekin
duck that lays black eggs. Some of the
eggs are as black as charcoal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-01

man; 10th. Mrs. Emma II. ferguson
18th, Albert !. Llginsston; 18th, Mrs. Ju-
mira 2. Winston, seventy-tour; 2sd, W: J.
Curry, eighty-three: 9th, Geo. E. Smith,
>sxty-nine: 25th. Mrs. Virginia Onesty;
9th. w. II. Tyler, sixty-seven; 2Sth Mrs.
Mamie E. Austin; 2sth Mrs. Ann E.
Dixon.
April Sd. DR.. SD. Drewry. seventy-three
4th. Jas. a. Patterson: 9Th. John Boiling,
sb Mcbae h Roach h mrs Garr
Blackburn, thlrty-slx; nth. Mrs. NJ. g.
Turner: goth: Mrs Mary 2. Johnson. sew
enty; I'D. Mrs. Serene BatksiIns; oath.
renee eSth, William Hazard, seventy
nine; eeth. William b. Healy.
May list, William FIealey,. seventy-two;
9TH, Miss Grace Lee Merrill; 9Th. Lucien
Justis. seventy four: 10th, Mrs, Laura j.
Pontzl: 18th, Major f. H. D. Myers; i3th,
Ellis w. Putney; 10th. Mrs. P. F. Win
ston; 18th. Mrs. L. G Boswell: 10th. Mrs,
Johnston; 23d, Mrs. Helena Ide; 24th, Mrs,
Eliza NJ. DuVal: 18th, Mrs Jane E. But
Ter: 2Gth. Mrs Albin l.. Shepherd sixty
five; 9th, Mrs. Martha S. Glass; sixty
June list, Mrs. Mary A. Meade: 9Th, A.
j. DerieuX, seventy-eight; Sth. Mrs. Bet
tie A. Clements; 9th, Major Thomas p.
G. Crenshnw seventy-eight; 18TH Mrs.
ii. M. Watkins; 18th, Mrs. Joseph G..
Boxley; 14th, Mrs. Annie Copeland
Hall; 18th, Mrs. Maria j, Houchens,
sseventy-seven; 10th. -, Angus N WI. &
sixty-three: 10th. Mrs. Dora a. Chaddiek,
slxty-flve; 2lst Col. d, G. Dunn, seventy
one; sd, Mrs. Alice L. Day, 9th, John $.
Cole, seyenty-seven.
July 1st. Mrs. Catherine Crehaa. seventy
nine; Sd, Mrs Elizabeth A, Joseph. sen
enty-nine; 4th, Mrs. Alphcus d. Walthan;
9TH j. b. Moore dies very suddenly, GIh,
Mrs, Mary q, Jordan: 7th, George e.
Dromgale; Sth II, w. Bowles. siXty-two.
10TH Mira Reuben Burton, nth, Willough-
by Newton; 18th, Mrs. Mary G. Rule; 18th,
Mrs. Sarah u. Kelley, olghty-two, 10th,
Mrs. Eva b. East. forty-iye; 18th. ", q,
Lampkin, ffty-two; 10Th, George Chap
man, sevcnty-throe; goth, Il. IL. Childress.
seventy-three; atth, Dir. p, II. Anderson,
slXty-eight, a5th, Mrs. Caroline Y Eas-
ley; 2Gth. Andrew J, Roper zen, Mrs,
Francis n. Phillips: Sth Mrs. T.. Tread
way, eighty-eight,
August list. Benz Blake Minor. eighty
seven. Cd C, T. w. Syfan, torty.two; 7th,
j. s, Montgomery. 9th. Mrs, susan y.
Miller. 10th, Branch L. Archer, sixty;
llth, Mrs. E,lnora Johnston; 18th, Mira.
Mary r. Jordan eighty; l4th, Frank Il
Muntasue. 18TH. Captain j. III. O. Bannon,
slxty-seven;t 10th. 8. NJ. Moorehouse, SOW
enty-two; 18th, Mrs. Margaret q. Wood.
2lst. Mrs. A. n, Glaxebrcoa,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-01

2 23;,s LOUIS s. Sostsr forty,fys; ;s||h.
81 fs;'s William! IN psrks. eighty; 9s'
sixty; "a, christian Wellner. sixty-eight:
John 2. Miller. fifty; 9Th, S; i. Dickinson.
seventy-six: 18th. Lizzie Mc1ntyre; nth,
george 1I l. B Bid seventy; is5h, Mrs.
Mayo; lsth' Walter G. Gentry: isth.
George Kramer. ,siXty-two: alst, Mrs.
!! oetober LIST; James = ThfoElsmorton.
aeSn w 8 sal S?seRhh Msssa W.
Eirdsony, aftY!one; ilth Miss Nary Mary sui
Fan atrd 1s'a ba MSs sf P!y 5 raSl se I'M
Bridget opopnsl!;; ssSxssnty-three; 18th.
ISIS s chaEss Ss areanoa elsStsoas a aS
Mrs. Mary Ann Ahearn: 18th. Mrs; Abbie
Mayes Marriott;; 2sth. Mrs. B. T., Walker:
c. w. McI'arlane: 10Th. George Klein,
siSty-slx; s0th, JEFF Davis, King.
November 1st. Frank G. penoon; Cd.
Gs: 4th Mrs, Maria Nowlan: 5t.. Mrs.
Louisa Eubank Walthal; 9th. Mrs. O. M.
Bachelor. IS: 9th, Mrs, C. Pyronnel; 18th.
4. w. Wood. CO; Z, B., snead. ca; 18TH,
Ritter; 18th, Mrs Mary b. Dunn; a1st.
MISS AnnicL. Howafd; ed, Mrs. Virginia
C. Rhule, So Esd. stephen Putney; 2ith.
Henry Newton Price, Il; 18th, Mildred
Breeder, "a; 9th, Fred ". Met1ger; 2sth
J.. t. Lane. sf53S
December LIST, Jas. u. Phillips, 81; I'd.
A. N, TinsIey, CT: Sd. Mrs. Mary Ann Me-
Coy, 49, 9TH. Paul Bonodes; 9Th chas.
II phillips. &c: nth, Iert s. Moore; 18TH,
Major Benz. Blackford: 18th W. II. Acree.
81: 10th, Mrs Florence Grow: 18th, j.
SVoolpark Bnford; 21st, Henry Block. Gaa;:
ington; Goth, Lee w. Ford; 2Sth. Mrs.
Florence L. Gary; 2sth, Walter a. Bethel;
Chas. p Stacey, q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-01
CALLED TO REWARD.
Work Of the Grim Reaper in Rich
mond Last Year.
Below Is a list of prominent and age

Below is a list of prominent and aged
persons who died in Richmond and VI
cinity during 1905
January Cd. r. H. NJ. Harrison. fifty
seven; Cd, Stephen Price. ffty-two; 4th.
Louis r. Meyer, Sir; seyenty-tWo; 9th,
Mrs. Resale Haas: 9Th. Thomas r. Cren-
shaw. thirty-two; 9th, ]. w. Reade sew
enty-two; nth. Julian G.. Smith, seventy
two; 18th, William +. Daffron. seventy
two; 14th, Col. Geo, Cox Gregory, forty
nine; 10th, Mrs. Thomson Taylor: 18th.
Mrs. NJ j. Lockwood: 21st, w. y. Sutton;
Gath, Mrs. Anthony Bernard. eighty-three;
25th, A. NJ Simpson. Stnunton. ninety
five; 9Sth A. ID. Van Pelt; aSth. Mrs, Clo-
tinde Marroni, seventy-three; 3lst, Major
James w. Pegram. sixty-two
February LIST, Sol. 3. Jacobs. seventy
seven; 3d. Mrs. Dora Lovensten; 4th,
Mrs w, Il. Lefew; 9th. Mrs. Marie C.
Hinchban; 18th, Sister Benedict Joseph;
Sth, Charles II Miller; 9th, II. B, S, Wal
ton ton seventy-flve; 18th, Dr. ]. NJ Math-
ews, eIghty.three; 18th, Harvey y. Neal;
14th. f. G. Leath. sixty; 10th, Mrs. Alice
Beall; 18th, W 2, Whalen; 18th. Conrad
Rowett; 10Th. stephen p Palmer; 2iSt.
Mrs. Ellen wilkins; gath. Mrs. Dora I'll.
VIM; eth. AIRS. Nellie Barnes Jordan,
March list, Mrs. Emily G. Post. seven
ty-two; Cd Richard Colley. seventy-one;
9th, R. D. Adams fifty; TIN, Mrs, Lucy
a. Farmer; 9Th, Miss Blancn Wp'krr;
9th, Mrs, Catherine Beck. tlfty-siX; 10th.
Mrs. Mary A. IIngemeyer sixty-llye; 18th,
Alonzo a. 'Duggan. thirty-nine; 18th, Miss
Isabel Mnrstin; 10Th, Mrs. w. II, Cole
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-01
VAST GROWTH Of
THE P0ST0FF|C
Business Has Almost Doubled in
the Past Eight.
Years.
PAY ROLL HALF A MILLION
Enormous Amount Put in Circu-
lation Every Month By
Richmond Office.
PAY ROLL HALF A MILLION

The business OF the Richmond POST
office continues to grow at very salts
factory pace. The receipts for 1905 ex-
ceeded those for 1904 by s5o,77s.77. or
over 10 per cent. the figures for tho year
being s4s4,94s.s!.
The receipts have grown enormously
in the last eight years. These are the
figures:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-01

Charity begins at home" SO. also.
should the patronage of home people ha
given homo institutions. The Virginia
Statb should not be forgotten In this con-
nsrtion.- ChSr!cs Il. Willis. Agent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-01

If you arc not. you should be, ,
policy-holder In the Virginia State
w. "A. Crenshaw. Agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-01
DsPATCT RICHMOND VA MONDAY, JANUARY L.
JObbers Are Prosperous.
The Past Year One of the Most Satisfactory in the Business
History Of Richmond. Increase Of Territory
Compiled by j. H. witty. Copyright 1905,

the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-01

If you Insist on 1t. any agent In Rich
mond can give you policy in the Hir-
ginin State,-John I, Neagle. Solicitor,
Dollars are good things. Keep them
at home by insurng with the Virginia
State benson and Ryland. Agents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-01

II you arc not. you should be. =
policy holder In the ylrsiaia s.at>.--y
Capitol Savings Bank, Agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-01

Charity begins at homo" So. alio,
should the patronage OF homo peoplc be
given homo institutions. The Virginia
state, should not BIO forgotten In this con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-01

If you are not. you should be, a
L, #. Mason, Solicitor,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-01

..Charity begins at home" So, also,
should the patronage of homo people be
given home institutions The virginia
State should not be forgotten IN this con-
Snecton.--W. II. Richardson. solicitor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-01

Practice what you preach" and Keep
your money at home by insuring with
the Virginia State Charles X. Willis.
Agent iss. ",
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-01

Dollars are good things. Keep them
at home by insuring in the Virginia
State,--Wherry & Co.. Agents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-01

Practice what You preach" and keen
your money at homo by insuring with
the Virginia state.--W. #, Richardson,
Solicitor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-01

Ii you nre not you should be. a
policy holder; in tho Virginia State
Brandsr s Co.. Ras., Agents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-01
Up-to-Date Merchants.

wide-awake and up-to-date merchants
have seen and taken in this situation.
They have banked on Richmond. have
put their shoulders to the wheel. and al
most before the average Richmond citi-
zen has found 1, out they have made
Richmond the biggest wholesaling and
iobbing center South Of New YORK.
Baltimore people, and POSSIBLY Atian,a
fo,ks may laugh at and try to redicule
this proposition, but let the figures spea<
for themselves. Richmond's figures can
be seen in another column.
Tho object OF this article Is not 20 go
into figures and statistics. but merely TO
generallze and point to the figures II need
no for proof
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-01

Practice what you preach and keen
Your money at home by insurng with
the Virginia state-Brander s. Co., Inc,
Agents.