davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-31
MYSTERY HOVERS
OVER DROWNING
CAUSE OF DEATH OF JOSEPH POL
LOCK, FOUND IN TAIL RACE,
UNKNOWN
Theory of Accidental Drowning Seems
Most Probable one--Boy Was Nine
teen Years Of Age-Lived In AIbu.
querque, N. N.
From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
Joseph Pollock. of Albuquerque, N.
M, nineteen-year-old boy, was found
dead floating in the tail race about
fifty yards east of the south end of
Court street. A cloud of mystery over
hangs his death and SO opaque is the
cloud and so few the circumstances
from which credible inferences may
be drawn, that it is probable the mys-
terry will never be cleared up. Wheth-
er the boy was drowned in some acci-
dental way or whether he became des-
perate from want of funds, being pen
niless when found, or was the victim
of foul play, can only be conjectured.
The former possibility from all the
evidence produced at the coroners In
quest this morning is the most plaus-
ible one. Under such hypothesis
two courses are possible from the at
tending circumstances. About thirty
feet up on the bank of the race from
where Mr.. Pollock was found in the
water, was a cap and a
pocket dictionary in the will
lows. A path runs directly from
this point to the water where the body
was discovered. If the cap and the
book belong to Pollock, then it is
probable that the boy went to the race
to wash early yesterday morning or
during the previous night and losing
his balance fell in. The mud is very
soft and deep at this point and in fall
ing he must have caught in it, for con-
sidering this theory as the correct one,
the body never moved while the cur
rent is very strong.
The Other Theory.
| M. A. Pease, of Monmouth, ILL.,, an
uncle of the boy, was notified yester-
day afternoon after the body had been
taken from the river, placed in the IN
dertaking uparlors of Scott & McIn-
tire. and identified by means of let
\ ter In pocket of the coat. Mr. Pease
arrived in the city last night and
brought with him letter from Pollock
written to Everett Pease, cousin. In
this letter which was written from AL
buquerque, Pollock says that he left
Monmouth July 81 and arrived in AL
buquerque on July "a. He stated that
he would leave that city en- route for
Monmouth the night of July 26. From
the tone of the letter it was evident
that he had wager with some other
boys in the Illinois city that he could
make certain time between Monmouth
and Albuquerque, "bumming" it.
1t is possible then that Pollock came
in on some Milwaukee train during the
night Saturday night, and that he was
knocked from whatever part of the
train he was riding on. as the train
crossed the bridge over the race. Il
this is the correct theory then all Of
the circumstances except that of the
cap and book, near the bank, are ac
counted for.
1t would account for marks which are
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-31
Want to Lynch Him.

Washington, Pa, July 3O.-Dempster
was safely lodged in Jail here. Short
ly after leaving Cannonsburg crowd
of about twenty men boarded the car
and with shouts of Lynch him." "Kill
him." dragged the prisoner and officers
from the car. A fierce struggle follow
ing possession of the negro, finally
driving the mob off at points of re.
volvers. When Washington was reach
ed nearly 300 people had gathered at
the court house, but the crowd was
eluded by taking the prisoner to the
basement to the Jail.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-31
APPEALS FoR AID.
Receiver Hately Asks Wealthy Dowie-
ties to Give to Poor.

Receiver HateIy Asks Wealthy Dowie-
ties to Give to Poor.
Zion City, July 30-Receiver Hately,
for Zion City industries, today issued
an appeal to few of the rnoneyed fol-
lowers Of the Dowie doctrines to con-
tribute for the relief of the destitute
of the community. During the past
year the influx of contributions has
waned sadly, Hately says. A large per-
centage of the population is underfed
and insufficiently clothed, and the land
into which they put their savings has
little value under existing conditions
Prompt relief is needed. Hately hopes
to get it from wealthy members of the
community.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-31
FOUR LIVES
ARE I AIKEN
YOUNG NEGRO KILLS MOTHER
AND HER THREE Chill
DREN
HELPER ON THE FARM
Crowd Drags Prisoner and Officers
From Car-Wanted to Lynch Him
Mob is Escaped by Taking Him
Through Basement.

Cannonsburg, Pa, July 30-Coroner
Sipe and Constable Miller of Cannons
burg drove into town today with Elmer
Dempster, a 19-year-old negro, who
had been arrested for the murder of
Mrs. Samuel Pearce and two children
and shooting the third child last even
ing. Dempster later was taken to the
Washington jail for safe keeping. He
was helper on the Pearce farm and it
is alleged that he has made complete
confession.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-31
JOHN JACOB ASTOR
SAVES A TROOPER
SON OF WILLIAM WALDORF AS.
TOR PERFORMS ACT
OF HERoIsM

Windsor, England, July 30-second
Lieutenant John Jacob Astor, son of
William Waldorf Astor, today gallantly
rescued trooper of his regiment from
drowning in the Thames river. Astor's
troop was engaged in swimming prac,
tice, when the troopers horse got into
difficulties in midstream and kicked
his rider and the latter sank in deep
water. Young Astor dived in and
brought up the soldier in time to en-.
able the latter to be restored to life.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-31
SIX MEN KILLED
IN BOILER WRECK
EXPLOSION IN PAPER MILL IN
JUREs THREE BESIDES
FATALITIES
Continued on page s.)

Vincennes, Ind, July 3O.-Six men
were killed and three injured in a
boiler explosion at Shepard . 8: Co. IS
paper mill today. The men
were engaged in placing new boilers
in the mill. the old boilers being still
in USE The workmen had started to
take them out when suddenly the ex.
plosion occurred. The boiler room was
demolished. The property loss is $780,.
900.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-31
Continued on page 81
WRECK CLEARED
ON N. Y. CENTRAL
ENGINEER LOSES LIFE AND Doz.
EN- PASSENGERS ARE
INJURED

Newburg, N. Y, July 80. IN The
tracks were cleared this morning of
the debris Of the wreck of the New
York Central's Pacific express, which
run into landslide mile south of
New Hamburg last night, resulting in
the death Of the engineer and Edward
Warren, and injuries to about a dozen
passengers, none of which will prove
fatal. Harry Taylor, member of the
Poughkeepsie baseball team, had his
leg badly fractured.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-31
low "A CITY FAMILY
HAVING BAD LUCK
MISFORTUNE is COMING NOT
sINeLY BUT IN BUNcHEs
TO MEMBERS
Child Is Poisoned, Man Beaten and
Robbed, Wife Badly Burned BY Gas
oIine, Boy Falls From Tree, Another
Struck BY Lightning.

Iowa City, July 30-(SpeciaD-
members of at least one family in Iowa
city have full faith in the force of the
old saw that 'misfortunes never come
singly, but in battalions." That is the
Emmons family, which has faced more
mishaps in a shorter period than any
other body of relatives in Iowa City. A
list of the misfortunes recently record
ed is positively startling.
Some Of the Eiishaps.
The two latest are the poisoning of
Willis Emmons' 21s year old daughter,
who drank furniture polish Saturday;
and the attack on George Emmons, Sr.,
on Friday night. The child was rigid.
unconscious and turning blue from
head to foot, when the doctor arrived.
After two hours fight, it revived, and
will live. The childs uncle was set
upon by "hold-up" men, who beat him
black and blue and hurled him, insen-
bing him of the only money he had on
his person, Sc.
Come in Bunchcs.
Recently, Mrs. George Emmons, Sr..
while cleansing furniture with gaso-
line, struck match The fluid ignited,
and she narrowly escaped burning
alive. She suffered exceedingly. Prior
thereto, one of her boys fell from a
tree, and broke his arm; another, sit
ting on porch, during a thunder
storm, was stricken by bolt of light.
ming, and chunk of a riven tree in
the front yard, fell thirty feet and hit
him in the head, as he fell. Another
son. playing about horse, was kicked
in the head, and his skull was fractur.
ed. ]. o. Emmons, a brother OF
George, stepped into hole in defec
tive sidewalk, and is laid up with d
wrenched ankle. OF all the afflicted
ones, he, alone, looks for recompense
and he served notice on the city Satur
day that he demanded $500 damages
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-31
DIES AT 112 YEARS

Indiana Woman Dozen Years Past
Century Mark.
Laporte, Ind, July 30 Mrs. Ferdi-
nand Reese, the Oldest woman in In
diana and perhaps in the United States,
died today, aged 112.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-31
PROMINENT PIONEER DIES.
Webster City Man Drops on Street Of
Heart Disease.

Webster City, July 3O.--(SpeciaD-
James Henneberry, prominent pio-
neer. resident of this city, fell dead this
morning on the street, of acute heart
diseaSa
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-31
1T GOES IN DECATUR

Place In Bloomington
Bloomington, ILL.,, July 30.-The six
teen girl operators at the Central
Union Exchange at Champaign have
struck, alleging that the male en-
ployes indulge in too much profanity
in the operating room, and that the
declines to stop it. The places
of the strikers are being filled from
the exchanges in neighboring cities,
twelve going over from Decatur.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-31
POPE TO SPEAK.

EncyclicaI Against Christian Socialists
is Expected Tonight.
Rome, July 3O.-A papal encyclical
against Christian socialists, Italians
and foreign, is expected to be issued
tonight.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-31
cHAUTAUoUA is A SUCCESS
Experiment in Muscatine is Taken Up

EHPe'1rIeHt III WusCdeIIIe 10 dKeII Up
BY People.
Muscatine, July 30.-The first
Chautauqua assembly ever held in this
city closed last night. The receipts
were over $4,000. 1t will be made a
permanent institution.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-31

Warsaw, July 3O-While church OF
Wilnow, a suburb, was filled with wor-
shippers today, some unknown person
outside began firing rapidly with a re.
volver. A panic followed, and the SER
vice was broken up. The congregation
in wild effort to escape, crowded onto
a ferryboat which sank, drowning FIVE
persons.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-31

Continued on page 81
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-30
SEWING oN TIE STARS.

OF The LARGEST being 90 New York city.
IN many Of these Use ola press. which is
much Ike thc newspaper hand press.
Is necessarily used This renders the
production ol Old Glory somewhat To-
dious aud laborious compared 10 the
new way.
While "a great number OF the national
emhlems are used on the Fourth of
July, an even larger number are en-
ployed on Memorial day. They are
likewise in demand on Flag day. To say
nothing OF national state. county aud
municipal conventions, political cam
palgns, schoolhOuseS. public and pri-
waite buildings. ships and the thousand
and one other places and occasions that
call for the display OF the star span
Gled banner. All over the earth now
the Iag Of the free is known and hon
ored, and IL is not without a pardon
able pride 10 the American that 10 ma
tional emblem is more universally
loved and respected than his own sym
Dol Of the night and the dawn. OF lib
erty and progress
Although the ordinary flags are print
ed, the larger and more expensive ones
are cut from bunting ana sewed.
There are many factories where this
work Is done. The numerous hags re-
CURED in the American navy are made
in the Brooklyn navy yard. To give
an idea OF the large number o, ban
nerS required FOR each vessel. the new
battleship Connecticut was supplied
with 900 varieties. at a cost OF =. 800
Among these are flags Of the signal
code, flags OF every nation. admirars
flag, presidents flag. etc The presi-
dents nag alone requires month In
making. Some OF the foreign banners
are Of exceedingly difficult design and
cost over so each 10 construct
In the New York public schools and
some Others the children are taught
how 10 make fia-s ont Of bunting.
What Is thought TO be the largest
flag ever made was displayed at Den
yer a year ago 1t was rs feet in
length and - feet wide The stripes
were over 4 feet broad and the stars ,
feet across.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-30
How
"Old Glory
Is Made
BY TRUMAN L. ELTON

Copyright. lso6. by C.. =. Ethcrington.l
Y is not generally known that flags
OF the common aul cheaper va
riety are printed on press simi
lar 60 that used for newspapers
yet such is tke fact. Al present new
plate and hence new impression are
required for each color Thus for our
red. white and blue banners. which
blossom all over the land each Fourth
OF July. two plates and two impress.
sions are needed. one for the red and
one for the blue. The white is fur.
nished 10y the original color OF the mus
lin or other goods on which the fags
are printed. II is hoped ia time tia,
one plate may De made TO d. the work.
when the expense viii be- lessened and
the facility OF production Increased. II
must NOT be- imagined that two run
nings through the press are required.
Just as four or more c0lors are printed
on newspapers az ole running through
the press so the two colors are sup
piled 10 the national emblem IN the
same way. This effect is reached by
the use OF two sets Of rollers and
plates. the goods passing from one "a
the other.
1t IS said that the largest flag fac
tory In America. and for that matter
In the world, is located in Cincinnati
Here are manufactured a large share
OF the flags used in the United States
and some even for England. There are
l25 people engaged in the factory. and
ten wholesale establishments handle
the output. This factory was made
possible by the invention Of the flag
press before mentioned, which was the
work OF a Cincinnati man.
In the manufacture of flags. muslin
is bought in bolts of 1000 yards each
This is cut 10 the right width and fed
through in long strips. Each day 10
OOO sheets are used, making $4,000
haSs IN all. These range In size all the
way from 2 by 3 inches TO Sc by ~.
The colors for printing are mixed in
the factory, so that the right shades
may be secured The sticks are also
made there. The flags are allowed 70
dry for twenty -four hours before being
placed on the sticks. Needless 10 say
the largest trade is in the little five cent
uakS. Sin DaHLeES are also GOT Oul
In addition 10 the muslin ones. and the
most expensive hand sewed flags ar,
also produced, but these are only made
on special order. Fourth Of July canes
bunting, confetti and other similar
decorations that adorn the American
Fourth and other patriotic holidays are
likewise the product OF the Cincinnati
factory. Festooning, plumes and all
the rest go forth from this prIntshop OF
patriotism. II 10 from the waste OF
these, by the way. that the confetti is
made. Cincinnati has been In the Dag
manufacturing business since 1851. II
Is not without significance that the
Buckeye State, which has been dubbed
tire mother OF presidents" Is also to
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-30

marched about the grounds in the pale
bght OF the moon. Awed by the IN
usual sight no one mol sted them;
this In spite OF staring men admirers
attracted by the notes Of the bugle.
The parade has caused CONSERVATION
among the members OF the board and
the college authorities want to repri-
mand the girls. The goods" are
stubborn In considering themselves
anything but wrongdoers and are as
one In meeting the actions of the fac
ulty. The girls claim as twentieth
century American goods" they have
the unquestionable right TO indulge
in as many moonlight "nightgown" pa.
rades as they desire.
The college authorities are at a de-
cided loss as 20 what they should do
in handling this delicate matter and
se= the present action is suspended.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-30
GOODS SHOCK TRUSTEES
WITH NlCHTCOWN PARADE
White ROBBED Missouri WESLEYAN
Girls Are Proud of Their
Moonlight March.

Cambridge. No.-The Missouri Wes-
leyan college board OF trustees has
been severely shocked The peaceful
atmosphere about that institution has
been violently disturbed 10y the acts
81 the goods" who room in the North
hail. Under the very eyes Of their pre-
ceptresses these daring maidens de-
cided 20 celebrata their annual spring
initiation by a "nightgown" parade.
Clothed In flowing robes OF snowy
white and headed by a trumpter. they
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-30
The
Praise Of
Liberty
By JAMES ARTHUR EDGERTON

tCo1,rent. 1906. hy j. A. Edgertonl
W. oai win tumult Of acclaim
" On L'bss.y's enchanted name.
With flowers e fire and ysreaths Of flame
We s:rep her radiant way.
Our uprcar ii.ls the earth and sky
As bomb and cannon We employ
In sheer abandonment Of Joy
To celebrate her day.
"A Nd yet when glare and clNmor pail
When ends the merry carnival.
when her tricolors cease 10 fall
As star showers fall BY night.
Why then desert her7 Why FORGET
The paths IN which her feet are setl
Why cease 10 march where beekons yet
Her hish and holy Iisht7
WE are her children. All We hold
She save Vs when the files were
rolled
In wars red vapor. as Of old
She led the battles van.
She needs us-not our fitfui praise.
But our support through all the days.
That Ne her Has again should raise
And teach the rights Of man.
THE sons Of free humanity
Who yet has heard its harmony
The gospel of democracy
Who yet has understood
Who yet has seen the happy light
That all the world shall render brilM
When earth has truly reached the height
OF human brotherhood
It's deeds that gratitude requires.
Such deeds as gIorified our sirss.
RsiiEht once more their altar fires
For oil the world to see.
Lift up the standard. voice the word.
I'LL all the lands are thrilled and stirred
And thuI in very truth is heard
The praise Of Liberty.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-30

Moisture is essential to make a good
hatch The air in damp weather sup
plies enough; in dry weather the floor
may be sprinkled or wet sheets hung
up after the fourteenth day. Too much
moisture is worse than none.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-30

Client-This bill OF yours is exor.
bitant- There are several items IN =,
that don't understand.
LAWYER am perfectly willing 10
explain IT. but the explanation win
cost you Is shilling fourpence.-Roysl
Magazine.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-30
Should Saw Not

That fellow rejo.ces ia the mama
OF Slobbenupsky"
II don't believe it,"
Honestly, that's his name"
oh. don't doubt that. But | don't
believe he rejoices" - Cleveland
Leader.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-30
LEXINGTON. VA.
James Godfrey Roane.

LEXINGTON. VA.
James Godfrey Roane.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Frank Fatio, 1S6 Dixwell Ave.
PLAINFIELD. n. J.
Thos. H. Bridges. Ola w. 4th St,
BRADDOCK. PA.
G. A. Novels, 421-6th St..
Low MOOR, VA.
Blaine G. Ross.
TERRE HAUTE, IND.
II. P. Bredlove 27 n. 4th st.,
WARE NECK. VA.
Alex. Jones.
SCARBRO, w. VA.
Walter Johnson. Box SO.
FLUSHING, n. Y.
c. B. Smith. SS S. Prince st.
MEMPHIS, TENN.
G. J. Gary, 327 Beale st.
NEWPORT NEWS, VA.
r. J. Jefferson. 1211-3Oth St.
George T. Hall, 1882 -SOth st.
TARBORO. n. c.
V. f. Howard.
NEWARK, n. J.
Joseph Ray. 10 Green ST.,
wINSTON-SALEM, n. c.
Avery c. Woodruff,
$40 Sycamore Street.
WILMINGTON. N. c.
William H. Moore.
STAUNTON, VA.
VIM. c. Johnston. III 4. Main St
LYNCHBURG, VA.
Charles Morgan. 702 Taylor ST.
HAMPTON. VA.
John NJ. Phillips.
DANVILLE, VA.
U. Z. Clark, 233 n. Union St.,
PORTSMOUTH, VA.
II. s. Cooper. 1892 County st.,
JACKSONVILLE. FLA.
John II. Johnson. 210 Bridge ST.,
PROVIDENCE. R. I.
douglass A. A. +. Agencr.
YOUNGSTOWN OHIO.
Howard Thompson,
327 W. Myrtle Ave.
DEMoPoLIs. ALA.
John W. Anderson.
MILWAUKEE,, WIS.
j. d. Cook. 2e Juneau Ave,
HUNTINGTON. w. VA.
Cary Lightfoot 1201-7th Ave.
HEMPsTEAD. L. l., N. Y.
Leander Jones. Is Grove St
WATERFOWL, N. Y.
Fred. A. johnson. So Factory st.
MERIDIAN. MISS.
II. Murray, 5 St--751l.
ELIZABETH CITY, N. C.
Mrs 4. " MohoAo xoo q n~~a q
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-30
They All Do.

Yes. told papa that you wrote
poetry"
Did you; and what did he say?"
He said that everyone did when
they we're In love. but that marriage
always cured them."-Ho1ston Post
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-30

! lost some OF my best turkeys once
neig--Oor killing them for his own.
Then | put metal bands on their legs
and numbered each one. After that 7
had no trouble In keeping run OF INV
turkeys.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-30
PHILADELPHIA. -

NJ. Clay. 1901 Fitzwater st.
J. II. Gray, 1898 Pine st.
Alpheus stevens, 1880 Lombard st.
j. = Stokes, 1411 Fitzwater st.
+. p. Mackens, 11l6 Pine st.
James +. Warwick, 254 S. 18th St.
Mrs. B. Homsher, 1910 Pine St.
5. Fingerot, 1918 Pine st.
William Parker. 631 Pine st.
Mrs. Lavinia Aldridge, 52I s. 18th.
Chas. A. George. 1864 Market st.
+. a. Stewart. 1880 Federal ST.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-30
PLANET DBPOTS.
NEW YORK CITY.

Charles Devan, IL w. SOth ST.
c. II. Lanear. Sc W. 99th St.
w. J. Buckner, $50 w. 53rd St.
J. w. Watkins, 439 W. 35th St.
r. Plummer. 124 w. 1S4th St.
NJ. w. Slaughter. 312 w. 10th St.
W. W. Johnson. 247 W. 47th st.
J.. r. Croft. 332 w. SIND St.
Z. II. Mitchell. 152 w. 9th ST.
STANDARD News Co. 323 w. 37th ST
Turner r. Robinson, 12-6th Ave.
r. a. Williams, 200 W. 63rd st.
NJ b. Walker. SOC W. 37th ST.
J. II. Jarrett. Austin Ave.
Smith & Miles, 232 w. 41st St.
NJ. B. Wineyglass. 322 W. 59th St.
=. Bell, 239 W. 124th St.
J. z. Middleton, "a ". 18th St.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-30
PITTsBURG. PA.

JOS. Evans, care Jones G. Laughlin.
Z. X. Thumm., 1902 Wylie Ave.
A. johnson, 1880 Wyl.e Ave.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-30

SEw YORK SCHOOL CHILDREN LEARNING
To MAKE THE FLAG.
an extent the mother of tine national
colors. The native sons Of this states
man producing commonwealth may
thus wave Ohio grown banners aud
grow doubiy patriotic over the fact
that they can honor their country aud
state both az the same time.
There are innumerable other facto
ries for dacmak.ug in The country. one
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-30

It IS thoroughly equipped
to do all kinds OF printing on
short notice. We make a
speciality of Society printing
and work for Insurance Com
panies, such as Financial
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-30
EXCURSION WOR

We print Handbills, Quarter-Sheets Half and Whole
Sheet posters Tags Tickets Pacards Society Cards. Min
utes, Visiting Cards, Mourning Stationery
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-30
BOSTON MASS.

c. Branum. 657 Shawmut Ave.
! W. White. S32 fremont St.
X. F. Crusenbery, 113 Hammond ST
5. M. Peterson, 79 Shawmut Ave.
NORFOLK. VA.
John Debona. Clio Church st.
T. E. W Perry, Jones Place.
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
j. II. Jackson, 1915 Central Ave.
CHICAGO. ILL.
E. H Faulkner, 3104 State st.
BROOKLYN. N. Y.
Lee Kicks, 1872 Fulton ST.
William A Dabney, 3 Quincy st.
William Pope. TIA Myrtle Ave.
CHARLESTON, w. VA.
L. c. Farrar, SOL Brooks st.
CAMBRIDGEPoRT. MASS.
A. f. White. 400 Mass. Ave.
BLUEFIELD. w. VA.
John B. Hill
ASTORIA, L. I. l..
Frank r. Wood, 144 Broadway.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Hursey Bros, 1917 Commerce Ave.
BALTIMORE. MD.
Henry Albert. 203 Richmond ST.,
M.iLDEN. MASS.
e. ]. Derricotte. sos Main St.
HAvERHILL. MASS.
j. B. Mcbley, Is Main st.,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-30

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