davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-01-31
AMONG THE SICK.
Many Denison People Suffering From
Disease and Accident.

There is an unusual amount of sick
ness in Denison at this time and the
physicians are being kept busy. We
give below the news of some of the
sick folks and hope they may all be
better when the Review goes to press
next week.
Ben Bartcher is very sick boy.
He has typhoid fever complicated
with kidney trouble and his case is
serious. He has been very busy Of
late and has overworked and we are
sincerely sorry to say that the chances
are against his recovery.
Mrs. S. S. Wilkinson is i'll with
pneumonia, she seems to be getting
the better of the disease and her lungs
are clearer than they were few days
ago. but it is a question whether she
will be able to rally and recover from
the ravages of the disease.
The home of Alderman P. M. Lane
is quarantined' for diphtheria. His
bright little baby is afflicted. but it
is said to be in light form and we
hope that it Is.
Mrs. H. w. Gould is very sick.
On Monday her life was dispaired of
but at this writing she is some better.
Mrs. C. d. Miller is slowly gaining
but her husband tells US that recovery
is very slow. 1t is almost miracle
that she did not succumb to the dread
pneumonia as she is a frail little
woman. We are glad indeed to chron-
icle her recovery.
Mrs. w. w. Holmes is reported as
improving after a severe attack of
ersipylas. Last week she was a
very sick woman and her condition
caused much alarm to her friends but
it is now thought that she is out of
danger.
Mr.. T. w. Harker is seriously ill.
He was taken with chill. and as
he lives by himself it was nearly
twenty four hours before his condition
became known and he received any
help or nourishment.
o. A. Patterson is laid up with q
very angry sore on his leg. He fell
and hurt his shin and later went to a
dance with the result that he has not
been able to get to his work at the
Stewart Lumber Co. for several days.
Mrs. F. w. Meyers fell on the icy
walks on Tuesday. She threw hel
arm back to save herself and while
she did not break any bones she in.
jured the ulnar nerve of her left arm
quite severely. The physician tells
us that it will be some time before
she can use her arm.
Mrs. B. F. Philbrook is on tn,
mend after a hard struggle will
threatened pneumonia.
Mrs. Lottie D. Ley is recovering
from an attack of t'la grippe. !"
Mrs. C. A. Jones has been ill fol
the past to weeks but is now on the
gain.
Miss Elizabeth Sarachon has had {
serious time with pneumonia but i
now reported as some better and Their
are strong hopes for her recovery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-01-31
A LINCOLN NUMBER.

We believe that our sixth issue of
the Magazine Section is worthy of a
special announcement. 1t might be
termed t'Lincoln Issue.'' The
cover is made from an unpublished
photograph of him and the opening
page is a decorative tribute to his
memory.
In the general contents will be
found a clever by story w. E. Grogan
entitled "The Withdrawn Painting"
''The Governors Pardon by Dorothy
Dix: t'New Light on the Burr Con-
spiracy' (well illustated): "Beauti-
flying the Home Town." by Katherine
Louise Smith; and sketch of the
stage and home life of Richard Mans
field.
The colored comics "The Tale of
the Bandit Mouse deal this week
with their antics at birthday party.
and will be sure to attract the child
rem.
The serial. "When Wilderness was
King. is now we'll into the COM
plicated plot OF the story. It is
proving the most popular serial we
have ever published.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-01-31
WHY NOT VISIT CALIFORNIA

This winter There will be an es-
pecially low rate during March and
April Colonists' second-class one
way tickets $500 from Chicago. A
corresponding reduction in rates will
be made from all points on The North
Western Line.
Our daily and personally conducted
tours offer many advantages to the
traveller. among which is our service
of Pullman tourist sleeping cars.
through without change Chicago to
San Francisco, Los Angeles or Port
land. in which a double berth costs
only $500.
First-class round trip tickets with
very liberal return limits are sold
daily. Consult the nearest agent of
the Northwestern Line for full infor-
nation reading rates. routes. etc. sat
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-01-31
OsTEOPATHY.

DIR. Emma tombstone. Osteopathic
Physician. Denison. Iowa. Office and
residence at the home of Mr.. E. o.
THEM, C. C. Phone No. 236. 49-tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-01-31

The Misses Rose and Margaret
Clark and Nell McGrin visited friends
in Vail the latter part of last week.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-16
To Start Work at once.

L. L. Stimson and a corps of as
sistant engineers left Sunday for tae
Montezuma valley to commences con-
struction on the big irrigation sys-
tenn that d. A. Cam6eld 10 putting
In there at q cost of nearly $500, 600.
The system has been described
somewhat fully before. The work
to be done bv Mr.. Camfeld includes
the construction or enlarging OF
about l25 miles Of main ditches and
two large storage reservoirs. Tho
country that will be watered Is said
to have some of the best fruit lands
In the state. 1t IL located right
around Cortez, the county seat OF
Montezuma county. The town Is OF
about 500 Inhabitants, twelve miles
from railroad.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-16
Tree Planting at Dawn.

The senior class of the high school
planned to plant their tree on Arbor
Day and have picnic in the
country. The picnic was held in
doors and the tree planting was
postponed until a more favorable
day. The physiological moment
came at daybreak last Friday.
The senior class numbers twenty
three and are healthy, happy and
original crowd. They have had all
sorts of class parties. spreads, pic
MICS and receptions but they wanted
to do something out of the ordinary
so decided to celebrate the planting
of their tree with class breakfast.
They arose at the wee small hours
and planted the tree with due cere-
mony on the high school campus,
then went to the home of Miss Sadie
Miller where fine breakfast was
awaiting them. The early morning
execrise had given them excellent
appetites and they decided that class
breakfasts we're more enjoyable than
parties.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-16
FINALLY WON HER
Clifford Weare Learns More Of
Women's Traits

That woman's no Is not always
final has been proven to the sattsfac-
tion OF Clifford Weare Of Noxom,
Mont. In fact, 1t gives him q great
deal of satisfaction to know that In
spite of the apparently firm No
spoken by Miss Ethel Baxter, pretty
school teacher from Noxom, . few
weeks ago. she is now his bride. and
/ that they are likely now located IN
their comfortable home at the place
named. They were married here
last Thursday and left the next
morning fer Noxom.
About three weeks ago Weare came
to Greeley to look up Miss Baxter.
to whom he claimed to be engaged.
She was living here with her mother.
supposedly in hiding from Weare,
who had, nevertheless, discover
her whereabouts. When the two
women heard of Weare's presence in
the city they sought the protection
of City Marshal Williams, who after
looking into the case, decided 1t was
one rather for cupid than city
marshal. Miss Baxter refused point
blank to have anything more to do
with the man. who had some time
before secured divorce from his
first wife.
Weare therefore returned to Mon
tana, to his business as dealer In
poles and posts. A few DAYS ago he
received telegram from Miss Bax-
ter, that she had relented, and he
took the next train for Greeley.
The result was hasty marriage
Thursday morning, and mother
weeping all dav over the loss Of her
daughter to real, live man.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-16
TO CLEAN UP TOWN
Street Supervisor Seaman Starts
q Movement

Street Supervisor Milton Seaman
has taken up the matter Of creaolhg
y cleaning -up-day" for Greeiey'
when everybody is expected to geo
ousy and rake up streets, alleys ana
lack yards, to make a sure enough
>potless town. The plan IS TO nave
the residents do the work OF cleaning
up and having the city stand the ex-
pense of hauling the rubbish away
The street supervisor is kind OF up
on his ear about the way people are
cleaning up their front yards ana
some times back yards, too, and pil'
ing the rubbish In the streets with
out notifying anybody to have IL
hauled away. In short time this
stun is again scattered over streets
and yards. There is an ordinance
against this practice and Mr.. sea
man says he is going to enforce TINS
ordinance and persons caught vio's''
ing its terms will be prosecuted.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-16
Boys Show Culinary Skill.

eome time ago the two boys of the
senior Latin class of the high school
aecused the girls of not knowing how
20 cook, and TO prove they did the
gfls prepared spread with their
own hands and invited the boys to
snare 1t. The girls then insisted
tnat, OF course, the boys knew moth.
Ing of the art of cooking.
Last Thursday evening the two
1oys, Charles Candlin and Charles
Foe, invited the eight girls and Miss
iertrude Norris, the teacher, to the
nome Of the first named young man,
where they served a four-course feast
consisting of all sorts of good things.
Tue boys had complete charge o1
the kitchen and cooking. They were
assisted in serving by Misses Fannie
CAndlin, Lillian Newton and Lucis
Potter. The guests could not be
lteve that the delicious hot biscuit!
aed other good things we're made BY
4 e boys until they made severa
hrneys TO the kitchen and returned
c6hyinced.
The guests we're Misses Gretrud,
Norris, Hattie Yardley, June Steck
Carrie Shook, Myrtle Koch, Willett,
Veldran, Esther Mash, Myrtell
Gibson and Hazel Godfrey.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-16
KANGAROO COURT
Prisoners in County Jail Have
Good One Organized

The prisoners at the county jail
have organized a sort of law and
order league, with we'll developed
system of civil government to guide
the wrongdoer In doing what is
fairly right SO long as he is in jail,
at least. Among other institutions
In the little colony is kangaroo
court, - that sits on every new man
added to the colony.
Should an unusually dirty Weary
Willie" be brought into jail he is
soon waited on by committee to as
certain his views as to the virtue of
soap and water as an adjunct to jail
life. If he pronounces the whole
proceeding punk the committee
brings the matter before the kanga'
roo court and the new arrival is SEN
fenced to bath voluntarily or with
persuasion. If he complies with the
order of the court, we'll and good.
If not, he is stripped and held by
two or three of the strongest men
there while another applies soap and
water to his body with a scrub
broom.
Sheriff Florance says there has not
been a bit OF vermin in tile place in
several months, largely due to the
interest In cleanliness that the
prisoners themselves take.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-16
BRILLIANT AFFAIR
s. Juniors Reception to Seniors
is Pronounced

Erhe annual reception and banquet
gtsen last Friday evening by the
jrniors of the Normal high school to
lite seniors was one OF the most brill
liant affairs in the history of the
high school.
The decorations throughout the
|hnilding we're Of red and black, the
ID assalaes uR the seniors.
1hs reception was held in the
upper hall and the reception COM
mittee consisted OF Misses Alice Nc
Clintock. Stella McClenahan, Cath
crime Graham, Messrs. Allie Gates
aud James Carpenter. A unique
idea was the distributing of favors
BY which they found partners for the
banquet. These we're red pipes of
peace' decorated in black and were
very appropriate after the class con-
tentions and rivalry that has been
manifested the last few months.
The five-course banquet was served
in the gymnasium which was effect.
ively decorated with flags and the
class colors. The little red menu
ards were written In French. Tie
serving was done by the freshman
Urls In white uniforms and caps
Prof. r. w. Bullock was toast
master and the following toasts were
to: Glass Of 1901 Miss
Stella Gore; "Class of 1905, Miss
} eanne Dick, president OF the senior
Lass; s'Ciass Loyalty" Louis Brad
field. president of the junior class:
The Faculty." Miss Janet Reid;
All the Worlds Stage Miss
frances Toby; Social Contact, y
Prof. G. r. Miller; "Howd'y and
c Good bye" Prof. Marshal Pancoast'
The graduating class this year
almost fifty and covers were
aid for 100 at the banquet. Those
Of the faculty present were Mrs. u.
\. Snyder, Prof. and Mrs. 4. w.
Prof. and Mrs. G. Il. Miller.
Irof Marshal Pancoast, Misses
/ RANGES TOBY and Achsa Parker.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-16
GOLD BLOCK
ALLEGED DISCOVERY SAID
TO RETARD IRRIGATION
Denver Men Have a $4,000, 900
Project Held Up By Report
ed Find of Yellow
Metal

The gold excitemnet at the little
station Of Semper, just over the line
in Jefferson county, is said to be re-
tarding the developing Of an enorm.
GUS irrigation scheme, that will al
most wholly benefit Weld county.
August Nersheimer, Joseph Stand
ley and Milton Smith, 1t Is claimed,
have now placed the 50, 600. 900 worth
of bonds for the construction of the
big Broomfeld reservoir and others
and system of irrigating bitches to
run into eastern Weld county. The
company of which these men are
members own about $1,000 acres of
land in southern and eastern Weld
county, most of which they have
been buying up during the past year.
This and great deal more land will
be irrigated through the new system.
The station of Semper, or rather
the land upon which gold is said to
have been found within the past two
weeks, lies right in one basin that
it is intended to convert into great
storage reservoir to supplement Other
water for irrigation. 1t is hinted
that gold discovery is not boni.fide
and that it Is only an attempt tt
hold the reservoir company up for &
high price for the land that the ex
citment has been started.
u Condemnation proceedings had al
ready been started for the land i
the reservoir site when the a1iege
gold discovery was made.
The land to be brought under irri
cation lies for large part betweel
Fort Lupton, Brighton and Erie, bu
several thousand acres lying betwes 81
the Union Pacific and the Burlington
in the vicinity of Hudson, Keene ant
Roggen are also owned by this com
pany and will be irrigated from the
same source.
The owners of these properties dt
not believe that the gold excitement
will retard the work long as they
do not believe that the alleged dis
covery will hold good.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-16
Another Big Contract.

d. A. Cam6eld has been looking
I'D contract to construct an irri-
cation system of bitches and reser-
voir fifty miles north Of Rock
Springs, Wyo. This cost will be
5000, 600, providing for the irrigation
of 35, 900 acres of land to be opened
under the Carey act.
The ditch will be thirty miles
long and draw its supply from the
Big Sandy river and tributaries.
The reservoir will have capacity
of 2, 900, O0O. 600 cubic feet and must
be finished by Dec. l.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-16
Back From India.

Mrs. w. A. S. Sharp, daughter Of
W. B. Woolley of Eaton. arrived
home from Burmah, India, last Sun
day, accompanied by her three
daughters. Mrs. Sharp is the wife
of Baptist minister doing mission
ary work In the Orient. He is At
present connected with Baptist
college in India. Mrs. Sharp has
been back once before since going to
India. This time she will remain
here to put her children in American
schools, expecting that her husband
will join her here in couple Of
years.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-16
To Make Beet Toppers.

A company Of Windsor men has
been organized to manufacture what
Is known as the Yankee Beet Topper,
invented by Blevins & Giddtngs.
The company is capitalized at go. 600
and is composed of d. T. Blevins,
j. M. Cobbs, Adam Hahn, W. T.
Porter, George Kern, The Ferguson
Morrow Supply company and J. J..
Downey.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-16

IN the chronological garden at
cue Colorado Agricultural college 1
GU This method and collected a
number OF worms from under the
uunches' Eightyfour per cent of
tnem died from the poison "
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-16

CONTINUED ON page la)
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-16
! RURAL
|,pEsT1NG PLACES
! NAIL ROUTE

EkEoAAA'N
NAIL ROUTE
representative Makes
olive Branch Dis
d Finds Things
sosperous
npbell, on the rural
1t and a little north OF
we'll improved eighty
owned for the past four
nlace shows evidences
management. lie has
4 out and fruit trees
Undoubtedly be a nne
4 course of a few years.
small fruit is also be-
This year the crops
of beets, twelve OF
In OF winter wheat and
pg wheat and alfalfa.
has two colts, trotttng
show the evidences OF
Mr.. Campbell Is
pht acre tract for hogs
he something OF a spec
branch of stock raising.
making some orchard
uith peaches and claim
climate Will produce q
pl that fruit.
q Is the tenant OF the
Ich to the north. This
ection of good farming
/ a small portion OF 1t
lch. Mr. Shannon has
wenty.eight acres OF
ty.hve of spudS and
alia among the main
lace.
son, a mile north and
came In this year to
n this quarter-section,
sntly In good hands AZ
has made a good record
pl farmer In other por-
puntry. His crop work
Wolves the cultivation
lin and potatoes.
lstfup, who has been
. vicinity Of Ault and
st few years, will go to
luf country and try his
umner. He is renting
his vicinity Just for .
more has heavy farming
IN this vicinity as he
oi land owned by Mrs.
j, W. Frye occupies
puse on the place aud
e management OF the
Leorge Carlson, recently
rent the Clark quarter
and have some heavy
cultivation. They are
enty acres of beetS and
" and forty acres of
s lhls seasons opera
ese labor will help out
10 is in charge of the
q ranch owned by d.
Ihis place has a fine
cation with a gradual
Aes The distributing OF
'sht to the rancber.
whites out here are
hne drinking water
\. anywhere l at a depth
feet and practi-
"a
pm .alkaIi. Mr.. Allan
1. 0l potatoes, forty-6ve
,' Some beets to take
eason.
Las leased the ranch
Us on the north and
IL by Miss S. E. Eddy
u.s. G. C. Gibson az.
aneh work, occupying
eae oll The place. The
J., s.'" lorty-t five acres of
-, ,"''alia, seventy OF
VI . oeets. The lessee
n,' uOlhg some valuable
npEis p1aee by cleaning up
Soas SaAins an orderly look
''',e addition Will be
!. mouse h' this summer,
6sao ou'lt aud other i'm.
que 1t is worth much
\. % secure q tenant
~ same pride in rented
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-11-23
judiciary of Cook County.
Appellate COURT JUDOEs

JESSE HOLDOM. Presiding Justice.
}. BROWN, FRANCIS ADAMS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
BAKERIES.

CREAM PUFFS, LARGEST AND REST
w 0i.S; &c. dozen; 5-pound Jelly Ron,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
so6-ORD ERs-soe.

ANDREW AARONSON 1107 10 EAST
Cary street, has sold and installed SOS
orders FOR filing cabinets ana supplies:
So don experiment. but see IFS latest
offer-a card system for turning ir-
ouiries into orders for only a. cents
and he teaches YOU how to use IL free
or charge. Respectfully. ANDREW
AARONSON. Manufacturers Agent and
SystematiZer Phone 52S8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
Sealed Proposals.

CONTRACTORS ARE INVITED no Rid
oD Sis modern dwellings to bc erected on
bellevue Park. Richmond. 'a cam at
No. 70 NnrtN seventh street for pnu.
and SPECIFICATIONS. BELL hNt-F PAtk
CO. INC, Horace 4. smith. General
Manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
NOTICE

The annual meeting OF tho stockholders
or the First National Bank. Richmond.
Va vii be held IN their Ranking House.
az llo4 East Main Street. Richmond. Va
on Ilesday. January s, 1907. at twelve
JNO. NJ. MILLER. JR..
Cashier.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF TIL,
stoc Kn"ldefs of the Virginia State In
Ssrance Company viii be held AT the
once Of the company corner Fiftn ana
Main streets. on THURSDAY Canuar,-
-4thJ AZ ~ O'Clock noon.
ROBERT LEcKY. Jr. secy.
NOTIcE.-THE REGULAR ANNUAL.
meeting Of the stockholders OF me w
ENC STATE Fair Association. Inc. viii
Nv iell IN the Assembly Room Nrrr-
phy Hotel. Richmond. Va IN - A.
sharp. January Il. 1907. ''
NJ. a. CHAMBERS, Secretary
Manchester. Va. Dec s1 1o-e
TIE REGULAR ANNUAL. MFr.rTN-,,
or the Stockholders Of the NTancbesto-
"a, "pe. VINE me company viii be held {
we once or lle Company. fn NTanchps-
ter. Va. on MONDAY. Janu9,.,, "a 1oa7
at 40 O'Clock +. NJ. i''''
STANLEY REED, Secretary.
THE ANIMAL MEETING or TEr
stockholders Of the Drewr,-- IFuphoe
the 1"P Somn avn, be neid In, az the once or
Street Richmond. Va Tuesday r9,s
uary Atl, 1907, no y O'Clock noon " r
DANCE. Secretary
THE REGULAR ANNUAL AfEFTT,-r
OF the stockholders OF the Natfo-, d
Bank OF Virginia, OF Richmond Will he
held az their hanking-hOusa er~rer
Eleventh and Main Streets. Richmond
va, on TUESDAY. January 8. 1907. at
W. NJ. ADDISON Cashier
THE ANNUAL MEETING orr TINS
stockholders OF the Merchants National
Bank ~ Richmond viii be held of rle
hank.n s-house on El ESDAT. JANUARY
8. 1907. at - o'clock NJ
THOMAS Is. McADAAfs. Cashier
TIE state Bank OF Virginia
Richmond Va. December a. 1906
THE ANNUAL MEETING or THE
Stockholders of this bank VIII be held I'M
their banking house WFDNESDAy
January 9 1907 az o. o'clocN "
VIM n HILL. Cashier
Tho regular annual meeting OF the
stockholders % Tho Union Bank OF Rich
mund VIII be held 900 their banking
rooms on TIL RSDAY. JAN. 10. 1901. n
l2 O'Clock noon
GEO vs.. CALL. Cashier.
TUE ANNUAL. MEETING or Trrr
and Trusts will Ne held at its o nee on
TUESDAY the Nih day OF Jaufta~r 90
az o'clock p. NJ CiAS. a PEPTE
Secretary.
THE ANNUAL srOCKHOrprps.
VIII b. held az its banking rooms No
sl u Main Street, Richmoud Va. on
TUESDAY January IS. 1907 az q NJ
RO. NJ. KENT. Jr Cashier.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06

MOTTO E.-THE REGULAR ANNUAL.
meeting Of Tie stockholders OF the Wv
Slnla state Fair Association. Inc. viii
be neil I'm the Assembly Room. Nr.,r-
phys Hotel. Richmond. Va IN - a.
sharp. January IL. 1907. '''
". a. CHAMBERS soor,...-..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
Wants
ONE CENT a WORD.
ONE CENT A WORD.
Business Opportunities.

S-' no NAV EARS 81 oO0 QUICK PROFIT
post eiy assn. %. $ln invested rpv Hra.
result iu cafulrg 800. This may r-e.u
lt' r.'iHt., Iff .e can convince toa.
+n" lead and zine industry is assuming.
pl"l.'f IONS t1at make it one of the most
Pf'Ht,tDIe enterprises SEQ the world We
represent a l"al and zinc company if
""p-N, BIO. 81. Zinc metropolis of the
N'i."- i." company mas positively
proven developed mime, not prospect
'ii. 'np'f shafts are sunk, drifting
.'N", ore taken our. and wor's progress
ING rapidly on their 5g-4cre tract. 10 g
"HefinB limited number ~ shares. just
ifiN b1rarIt. at tire extremely low price
OF l' cents q share (par value 81. fuill
pam ana worcestershire, ald the price
OK iirSe shares VIII surely advance On
eI.'It time. thus assuring almost inl-
i''ltte pfolt through increasing value.
N' company wants 20 construct mills
.i n hurry To Concentrate tine immense
D'"its Of ore now iu sight. SD Will bur
~' hh.Frs now. When mills are running
"i'N olt idends being earned. 2f0 shares
h.p-ld Dc worth 81 90. Not less than iO0
ri~f's VIII be sold NJ 10 cents share
lN'Hsn instalment subscriptions will be-
accepted or Onc-half down and the bal
en.t IN -FOUR equal monthly payments
N' lpfal bank references as 10 officers
ana directors. Positive proof OF value
a., ~ Ipefty given In report Of State
-NNhe inspector. under three Governors.
~ Wei as other experts Write MS for
l-t particulars, including maps ore ass
0"S Z, Wlnlnr engineers reports surorir,-
.enlent s. reports. references etc pA-
rs o. CO, Suite J26 Marquette Bldg
chicago. H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
Virginia
Trust Company
No. s22. Northwest Corner Tenth and
Main Streets.

This Company is the author
lied Depository Of Court and r.
duciary Funds WIZ pay inter-
est o. Depositors on Certificate
of Deposit or by agreement on
open accountS -,