davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
A BRITISH GUIANA TRIBUTE.

I'VE include Scotch authors among volumes sent
70 Scotch people far from home well from
books and volumes of travel to those who long TO
roam and cannot. One old man. of fine family. but
reduced to the position of iamplighter In distant
town forsets that he is tired cold or hungry
he wanders through the enchanted places OF the
earth in the books OF travel send him.
Mrs Chaplin opened worn English pound nofeS
with 2 letter from a missionary in British Guiana
eyes The letter breathed intense thankfulness for
IN. literature sent to cheer him in a remote post.
which he had labored in for nine years, and which
n tales mail three months to reach
A clergyman in Australia asked for more Amer
,o.n naners saying that the Australian clergy
o,ls ulxe to be in closer touch with their Amer
lean brethern- ~. -. ,-.,
7, 60 said of a sparsely settled section or Nor1h
Carolina that ''the people didn't know anything
about the Church, but they khe" ait ' ~
Church Periodical Club
One disa bled old comes a long distance once
q week to a little Carolina postoffice to get MS
,,.,er He sits IN q until the postmaster
toids n I'M above the throng to announce that II
has come and then he is Jubilant
To the Ragged Mountains or west virginia uto
,,,h .ends nictures ard books. Magazines are hard
to transport the mountains. 10 q Sisltor IN
o,,a op the moor mountain cabins sick old woman
s.,d. I'VE mayn't' have enough TO eat; We maynt
80 snourh TO wear but We have HIM" pointing
to a picture Of the Good Shepherd, sent by the
ob the sole and sufficient adornment Of her cabin
In those mountains aged people eager TO per-
eorr, any service for one who will read 10 them.
The oldest missionary school in Greece is the Hill
cchool Here arrive boxes from the Periodical
C,lub Others 20 TO Asia. Africa TO islands Of the
Pacific to furthermost Alaska and the tropics car
rving cheer 10 all.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
SEND READING TO
CHEER THE LONELY,
UORK OF CHURCH PERI-
ODTCIL CLtB.
Its Tnrfed Libraries 90 Into Prisons,
.SoTitpdes of alaska and
Distant Missions.
Ry n. ". Mount.

K,to among us looks upon the weekly illustrated
-s,er as a missionary of salvation? Not many
", live. have been filed with happiness ana MT
I'd out of degradation by just TINS mealS- i''
Church Periodical Club can prove II
Seventeen wear. ago Mrs Mortimer Fargo real
"a 81. ,aed or csoule in isolated districts for
reading matter. She began sending out periodicals.
md then s1 arted club TO this work each
,ne-,her paying postage upon such reading matter
as she sent away. Pleas for books came from
distant plaoes and Mrs Fargo enlarged the scope
or ,be club SO as TO furnish clergymen, Sunday
schools and isolated reading rooms. as well as To
SUNNY poor students with requisites for study
children with schooibooks. women who desired 10
start ssF.=e-r=rfens with necessary outfits anc
nrisone fr5saitels Iishtsiiips lfesaving stations
sailors and neglected people ali tho world with
reading matter and pictures
We in q great city cannot realize the hunger OF
lonely souls every scrap Of print that comes
their way until we read some such letter as this
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

BY the John J. Reilly Association with the plum
dersonne traits OF Vikings.
The funny. or. inelegantlv termed. horse mack
erel is the largest species Of the mackerel family
and abounds all He grows TO the
length of ten feet and weighs 1900 pounds Tie
illustration shows how he IS captured OF the
coast Of italy in great nets Jabbed with a boat
hook and hauled up for transportation to the can
ming factory. Every part of the FISH is utilized
and put UP in cans with separate poetic label
denoting choice varieties of flesh and fowl, SO
that the customer imagnes that he is eating
many different decaccs and never complains Of
q monotonous diet
Among the disiecta memhra OF minor poet
VINO recited verses at banquets in Neros golden
house and ordered 10 open his veins
penalty for strophe that grated the of
his imperial master. was found the following
stsnza inscribed CT papyrus reversible cuff:
love the funny.
when steaIninS plate
And think IL very funny
That he should hesitate.
Who used swim the salty
To swim in wine inside OF
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
I'm LOGGING AND MINERS CAMPS.

tn tagging cauopz twenty barrels of reading mat
ser have been sent within the year. Prospectors
In Alaska when setting journey, are
known to leave be hind them necessary food in
order to pack the dogsleds books and periodi-
Gals sent them by the Church Periodical Club n
cheer their dreary winters When snow bound
dreller IN Alaska asked by the archdeacon
how he put in his time during the long winter he
said: Sometimes / sets and thinks and sometimes
just sets" CastaEay periodicals from New York
homes have gone TO convert Arctic winter into
= season Of relaxation and pleasure.
rounds among hamlets and towns. Zach contains
from fifty sixty wei, selected volumes, packed in
case. with suitable plate upon ii. 1t is sent
FIRST destination at the expense of the giver-
This library may be kept for from three TO six
s11onths when il shipped TO the next town, each
place paying its travelling expenses. When a Ii
brsry is given without q and freight expenses
the club supplies these.
A unique library originated by the Church Pc
rlodical Club belongs to a crippled boy on Har-
hour Island, in the Bahamas. Mrs J. l. Chaplin,
general secretary Of the club, whose intense sym
pathy with the work has led TO its tremendous
development. told about a boy, born a cripple,
among The sponge fishers OF the Bahamas. He
1onged 10 accumulate a library for himself and his
neighbors. His father was dead: his mother had a
large family. The boy earned what he could
dressing dolls and doing drawn lace work Books
were sent circulating library started, the
boy charging a few pennies for lending books.
Some time later the Resident Chief Justice of the
Bahamas called to thank Mrs Chaplin for what she
had done for this boy and TO tell her how the Ii
brary hao Jared On his return he took a lot OF
new volumes the cripple A letter from the
boys sister, received the other day, breathes
fhankfulr.ess in every line. The boy is now
seldom despondent his helpless fate; he is happy
in his library and in little garden patch which a
small nephew cutivates for him. He is passion
steIy fond Of flowers, and sits in the doorway,
where he can watch them grow. When the next
contribution goes from the club IT will include
<Dr fl1s tiny
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
LIGHT IN PRISON CELLS.

About fourteen years ago young clergyman
wrote asking for reading matter for inmates OF
.,,e renitenftary at MoundsviIe, ". Va To-day
.he-~ are no more appreciative benehcisries of the
Church Periodical Club than the 1850 prisoners IN
rhat place
occupation to relieve the monotony of prison ex-
istence. One Of these serving life sentence.
another, a negro, possessed violent temper
that she would constantly break dishes relief
10 her feelings-heads not being available for the
purpose Every such breakage caused the pro-
iengation OF her sentence. She could read how
ever and when the club periodicals devoured
them as eagerly did any OF the others. She
would shake with laughter anything amusing
and tell II to the other women with great zest
When the prisoners sent word to the club telling
slowed the happy added, Tell the ladies that
j don't break many dishes now"
The eagerness with which the poor creatures
hailed occupation led Mrs. Chaplin to propose that
The woman serving q Life sentence should taught
something that she could teach others. The women
were delighted with the opportunity TO decorate
with drawnwork ends Of linen which Mrs Chaplin
sent for that purpose. which they could afterward
dispose OF The warden's wife made them happy
with pieces for q patchwork guilt. and in the
1oyment OF their neeclework and reading matter
they became too busy and contented TO quarrel
with another. They turned TO the task of
pcauttfyinG their cells. only did the men,
pictures and calendars sent by the club but
by tying calico bows in lieu Of ribbons on their
casirs. The men satisfy their longing for decora-
tjon by making chains of rings from borders of
papers and hanging them about.
or the 400 who pass before them every year the
rrecn authorities affirm that positively four hun
arsd are converted 10 good and useful lives and OF
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

! 5GnINCH ALL WOOL
| CVEAM SERGE $.25
quality. at. per yard -.--
44-INCH BLACK ENG
lLISH MOHAIRS - High
grade, lustrous finish,
/ s1.35 quality, at. per
/ yard .-........
IMPORTED CREAM MO-
HAIR SICILIANS = 31.25
| quality, at. per yard. 49,.
| 5O-INCH BLACK AND
| COLORED SICILIANS-
Sale price. per yard. .-..-.
I IMPORTED BLA c X.
/ CRISP. CLOSE MESH
VOILE-S9c. quality, at.
per yard.
IMPORTED BLAC K
. AND COLORED SICIL-
IANS-s1.O0 quality, at.
per yard. =
I'M o r T F. n W z Y
CRISP BLACK VOILE-
A. inches wide. s1.25 quail
ity. at. per yard. .-
HIGH GRADE BLACK
BROADCLOTH--Satin (
spot-proof finish. s2.75
quality. at. per yard. j
. IMPORTED ENGLISH
SUITINGS and Imported
English Fancy and Stripe
Nohairs. $50 quality. at.
per yard rd.....-..-....-..
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

A. Ohio la wyer tells of client Of hiS-a Ger
man farmer a Woodworking. plain, blunt man.
49, lost his wife not long The lawyer had
enIght him out TO express his sympathy. but 10
his consternaton the Teuton laconically observed;
But I again married a..
You don't tell me- exclaln1ed tle ietssi itI
WIN ii has been but week or two since you
buried your wife" e,
Dots so my frent but she is as dead as e1er
she viii be."-Lippincott&
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
HISTORICAL.

Not long ago King Edward was visiting country
house near the scene of one of Cromwells historic
battles StroIling out day by himself, he met
the village blacksmith returning from a shoeing
II saw my good fellow" said his majesty
genjally Il understand there was Il big battle
fought somewhere about here?
.'Well--er.' stamnlered the blacksmith, reCoGnlz-
ing King did = round with fiiIi, the
pofnlan but I didn't know your majesty ad card
Of it."-Pick- Me-Up.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
In A HURRY.

traveller, finding that he had a couple OF
hours in Dublin, called cab and told the driver
fo drive him around for two hours. At first all
went well but the driver began to whip up
his horse SO that they narrowly escaped several
WHAT'S the natter demanded the passenger.
why are you driving so reekessly? I'm IN no
hurry" 49,, ,, .r
fhn, I'm xoin to put in the whole day driyin' you
81 hoIrs? Gitap!"-Pick-Me-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

written upor a sugar bag by a man. vino saio-
.Ir II were not for your papers and books 1
should have gone mad
4 startling echo of this reaches the club IRON
farmers wives whose minds grow starved for want
Of mental pab1uTn: from and women as lone
y, ar more lonely than these; from miners in the
Far North and workers in logging camps in the
wilderness From all parts of the compass the
club receives this assurance: -FYou keep people
from going 10 iunatfc asyluns.''
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

the other thousand who could not he definitely
followed up could estimate the amount of
crime they prevented from by the missionary
work accom- plished among them. how greatly
b. neff they had been IL.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-25
Death Claims q Victim.

After a short illness. Ida L.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Stewart living on Duke Of Glou-
cester street. passed away Monday
afternoon. The deceased was thir-
teen years of age and was much be-
loved by her now grief-stricken pa
rents.
The funeral took place Tuesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock from the
Methodist church. Rev. D. 7. Mer-
rift officiating. The remains were
laid to rest in Cedar Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart have asked
The Gazette to extend their heart
felt thanks to all the people who SC
kindly visited them during th'
sickness or their daughter, and those
who assisted at the funeral services
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-25
If Women Only Knew.
What Heap Of Happiness 1t woald Bring
% williamsburg Homes.

What Heap Of Happiness It wouId Bring
to Williamsburg Homes.
Hard to do homework with an ach-
ing beck.
Brings YOU hours of misery at leisure
or at work.
If women only anew the causa-that
Backache pains come from sick kid
neys.
'Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys,
Williamsburg people endorse this;
Mrs. lanes II. Malone. living in WI.
Hamburg. Va. says Il have used
Uoan's Kidney Pills and am glad 10 say
that they gave me great relief although
did not take them regularly as | should
/ suffered quite a little from backache
and kidney weakness for several years.
aud used many remedies bat did not OBJ
tain relief At last | procured Doan's
Kidney Pills at drug store. and II only
took a few doses OF this remedy TO bring
about a complete change IN my condi
ton. ! continued their use. the pains
left nv back and the kidneys became
normal and regular in action. DO not
hesitate to give Doan's Kidney pills my
highest endorsement"
For sale by all dealers. Price 5Oceuts-
Foster-MiIburn Co. Buffalo. New York
Sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-snd
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-25
LIshtfoot News.

Lightoot. Va. July 23-Miss
Alice Brand left Monday for Rich
mond. where she remained until
Wednesday, and then left for
Blacksburg. where she viii stay a
few months visiting friends.
Miss Mary Bernice Dnscon. of
Toano. IS visiting her grandmother.
Mrs. Wilkinson. of this place.
Mrs. S. II. Taylor. of Lawyers.
Va. is thefguest of Mrs. r. B. 7.
Taylor
Mr.. 3. B. Jones is spending a few
days in Norfolk this week.
Miss Clara Christopherson was a
visitor at Williamsburg this week.
Miss Lucy Taylor. of Richmond,
/ spent last week with relatives here.
Miss L. c. Hankins. of Bal6-
more. is visiting her brother. Mr.. l..
T. Hawkins.
Mr.. w. T. Wilkinson left Wed
nesday for Richmond where he will
work for the Hopkins Furniture Co.
/ A delightful hay ride was given
/ by Mr. R. T. Wright 10 the young
people of this place. July 10. &c
Biglers to a w. c. T. u. lawn party,
Mrs. Taylor Farthing acting as chap
erone. Those present were: Mise:
) Irma Pearce. Alice Brand. Pear
Farthing. Ettta Wilkinson. 10,
Geddy. Alice Hankins. Kitty. Min
ME and Ellen Taylor. MesSrs. r. T
. Wright. William Wilkinson. Grove
Porter. <. r. Carey. Paul Wright
! ! Fred and Earnest Farthing. Thel
$ arrived home about 100 O'Clock
declaring it one of the most pleasan
events Of the season.
We have had two terrific storms
in the past few days. A man work
ing for the Southern Bell Telephon,
Co., was stunned by lightning anC
knocked off the telephone post yes
: terday. but did not suffer any seri-
Gus injuries. The crops were badly
] damaged.
, Mr.. A. J. Johnson was in Rich
mond last week on business.
The farmers are busy plantinl
late Irish potatoes.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-25
Blglers News.

Biglers. Va. July 23-The enter
tainment given by the w. c. 7. u.
at the home of the PRESIDENT. Mrs.
Z. c. Rowley last Thursday even
ing Gully 10 proved very success
full. Much credit is due the young
ladies for the creditsble manner in
which they rendered an interesting
programme consisting OF the follow
ing: Song. Tell mother III be
There" by Misses Laura K. Di-
Vail. Rebie Evan. Grace Evan.
Ethel Thompson and Mary Schenck;
Recitation. "A Mothers Prayer"
by Miss Maggie May Maynard Mu-
sic; Song. The Drunkard's Lone
Child" by chorus; Reading. Mr.
/ Serene w. Thompson: Music. Reel
tation. It's a Coming" BY Miss
/ Carrie Louise Maynard: Music; Rec
itation by David Mepham: Solo by
Miss May Schenck: Dixie. on pho
nograph. After the programme the
house was thrown open to the Grove
and refreshments were served
Quite a large sum was realized.
The w. c. T. U. and L. A. s
viii hold their regular monthly meet
ing at the home Of Mrs. +. w May
nsrd Thursday afternoon July 3.
Mr.. J. Cleveland Maynard carried
a large crowd OF the soldiers from
Camp Harrington 10 West Poin
last week on Capt. MAYNARD S lsunoI
C. w. P"
:. Mr. J. c. Maynard expects :
leave the first of August for H'
Springs in Arkansas where he vi
spend the month.
Mrs. j. Z. Maynard will sper
:. August in Charlottesville with r,
ativeS
= Mr. Monsen. of Gloucester. W
the guest of Capt. Larkin this wee
Miss Peyton Harrison. Of Coco
! land. is the guest Of Mrs J.
q. Maynard.
Little Albert Powers is quite
with typhoid fever
:. Mr. Doran Norment. Jr.. of Ri'
" mond. is spending his vacation W
his parents at HIS farm.
= Miss Edith Norment has
turned from a visit with Richmc
relatives.
- Miss Eleanor SimonsOn is visit
relatives in New York.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-25
COLLEGE OF
WILLIAM AND MARY
williamsburg, Va

Two hundred and fifteenth session
begins September II. 1908. Build
ings renovated and newly equipped,
lighted with electricity and supplied
with pure artesian water. Two
Courses % Collegiate Course lead
ing 10 the degrees OF B. A. M. A.
and B. s. CD Normal Course: Tu-
ition free and board at reduced rates.
Send for catalogue.
LYON G. TYLER, NJ. A. IL. D.
President.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-25
Miss Guy Declines.

Miss Guy. who was recently
elected first assistant in Nicholson
school, has declined. having been
elected to a similar position at her
home.
Monday night the school board
held a meeting and elected Miss
Willie Irby. Of Blackstone. to the
position declined by Miss Guy.
This young lady comes highly rec
commended. She will accept.
Misses Lizzie and Grace Davis o.
Newport News. are visiting Mis-
Minnie Davis.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-25
70 PREVENT TYPHOID.
tcontinued from page L.

This is the common experience in
all new countries. II may be nearly .
impossible to prevent sporadic ca
ses supported and transported through
agencies of infection. but the con
tinued presence of typhoid fever in
any locality is evidence of ignorance
OF negligence on the part of those
whose duty il is 70 look into the
matter. In plain terms. filth is at
the root Of the evil. and clean up
AMI keep eileen. the remedy. Prac-
tically all sanitarians are agreed that
the water supply is the chief source
of danger. It's pollution by sewers.
drains. seepaee from privy vaults
and surface washings by rainsl
floods, etc. are matters of common
occurance and observation. Milk
is very easily infected. Il is not
only a good culture medium. but
germs that develop IN it seem 70
increase in virulence; for epidemics
from this source are unusually Sc
we're.
Washing the utensils and dilut
ing the milk with polluted water o.
unclesnly methods of those hand
ling It may be responsible for al
+. outbreak of the disease. Dust from
= dried excreta deposited on the sur
face of the ground may carry n
germs and infect anything touched
Vegetables grown in infected soil c
washed with infected water may az
as carriers.
The common house fly. to whol
we paid our respects a short tin
ago in a special bulletin. IS a vel
e potent factor as a disseminator
- the disease. These are some of d
= ordinary sources from which &
ee disease is perpetuated and spread.
lr. For its prevention the follow
from a recent bulletin by the Nc
tana State Board Of Health is rig
X to the point:
See that every particle OF {
;al creta from any person sick with
is phoid is disinfected.
m See that every person un'
nv your control. yourself included.
* posts his excreta only il the pli
provided
ose See that your privy is so looa
20 that neither the seepage nor the
ner face drainage therefrom can posi-
rec enter any well OF other source
eli water supply.
'uy See that your milk comes Fl
tor a dairy that is conducted in a s.
tary manner.
See that your barnyard IS G.
. so that flies may be reduced in ri
bers.
With See that your yard is eli
IS Let the sunshine into every corne
DY' the yard. barn-yard. chicken-hor
- barn and house. Sunshine is
uild- best disinfectant We have.
RTE Clean up your yard and let
sun shine in and quit being dirty
arge The time TO prevent typl
IONS fever is all the time. Germs plai
on your place this year Will PR
nrav bly, live until next year. You
iesp- any member of your family.
- furnish the ground for them to s
ouse fresh start next year. Theret
ap- see that your place is not infec
by going back 10 first principles
5ood seeing that all human excreta /:
ZEN. posted only in the place prov
for such purposes and that
. place is properly located.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-25
COCLAl AND =
= personal

Mr.. N. l.. Henley Spent'Weones-
day in Richmond.
Prof. J. s. Wilson spent several
DAYS here this week
Miss Wynne. of Toano. is visiting
Miss Kathryn Geddy.
Mr.. F. Waring Lewis is the guest
of Mr.. II. G. Spencer. Jr.
Miss Julia Charles is spending
several weeks at Buckroe.
Mr.. r. L. Griffin was in Rich
mond Tuesday on business.
Miss Mamie Turner. of Newport
News. is the guest of Miss Virginia
Wise.
Mrs. Charlotte Hubbard and son.
Miles. left Friday for Natural
Bridge.
Miss Catherine Hoshour of Staun-
ton. is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
G. Spencer.
Miss Bette Sweeney. of Peters
burg. is visiting her brother. Mr.. H.
NJ Sweeney.
4 Miss Irene Catlett. who has been
visiting relatives in Louisa. has re-
= turned home
Mrs. w. P. Islev and children. of
Hampton. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
r. L. Spencer.
Master George Lane and little
Miss Mildred Lane are visiting rela
tves in Smithfield.
Miss Julia Tyler has returned
home from a visit to relatives i
Easthampton. n. Y.
Mrs. <. w. Monier is at Bole
Springs. Bath county. where sh
will spend a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Williams. {
Richmond. visited Capt. and Mr.,
Bacon last Tuesday.
Miss Katheryn Morecock spei
last Sunday in Richmond the que
of Miss Evelyn Gordon.
Master George Ben Geddy hi
returned from a pleasant trip to Al
ingdon, and other points.
Miss Virginia Peachy has returnc
home from visit to Mr.. and Nh
J. D. Tucker at South Boston.
Miss Carrie Cole Lane has 7
turned home from a visit TO h
aunt. Mrs. r T. Lamb. in Norsol
Mrs. Herbert L. Bridges a
children have returned from a Sc
eral weeks visit to relatives
Gloucester.
Miss Bessie McCandlish "
called to her home in Louisa. Tu
day. on account of heserious lin,
o her sister
Mrs. A. Z Slaughter. of Rit
mOnd. returned to her home w,
nesday after a visit to her sist
Mrs. II. N. Phillips.
Miss Murray and Miss Mary r
Ter who have been visiting N
Bisland. at Carter's Grove. left Nj
day for Natural Bridge.
Mrs. Leila Durfey and Miss I
mes Morecock left Wednesday
Hampton. where they will be
guests Of Mrs. Frank Darling.
Miss Oracle Beale left last M
day to join her cousins. Misses !
bic Topping and Marion Daniel
a house party at the residence of
aunt in Middlesex county.
A letter received here from
J. B. c. Spencer states that
party will visit Rome before ret
ing home. They are now in
Eternal City. All are well and l
ing glorious time.
Mr. and Mrs. Trevillian. of r
mond, who have been visiting c
and Mrs. Bacon. uncle and aun
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-25
Chesapeake * Ohio R'y

scenic Route 60 the West.
Fast Erstihuird Trains psrlor Carsf0
Richmond puuua >l-rre~s 90 I 1u 80
vile. Cincinnati Chicago 81. Louis
wEsrBorNn rAuY TRANS.
Lv williamsburg 1O.ti "A. un. 6.01 g rr.
Direct connections fnr ~
points West. Northwest sud south
wes-
Fast Traias for Newport News korfolt ard
Oid POin,
~ williamsburg $3.50 a m. t.58 g. rn.
Locals for Newport News
Lvi Williamsburg 9l12 "a. m., 6.32-r -rn.
Locals Tor Richmcnd
Nv Williamsburg T:16 a. m.. Gas o. N
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-25
A. Braxton Edmunds
Practical Civil Engineer.

FTdCIlCdI CIVIL EngIneeT.
CITY, River. Railroad aud Farm Work
Grading. Excavating and Pipe Laving
a Speciality. County Surveyor of War
wick county. 222 3Ist street. Newport
News. Va Citizens Phone 3S4. Small
Contracts as well as Large Contracts
receive prompt attention.