davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-12
DAVENPORT

Money Comes Easy.-City Treasurer
w. G. North is ready to testify that
there is no money stringency in Dav-
export. To date $500 more has been
paid in taxes than had been received
up to this time one year ago While
the rate has been raised this is not
sufficient to represent the increase in
payments. when money is tight you
will invariably find the people hold
ing back their taxes until the 18th
hour" Mr.. Moth said. while | do
not wish to be understood as knowing
all about the financial situation, still
the readiness with which citizens are
turning in their tax money is enough
TO convince me that there is plenty of
the long green in Davenport and that
the people are even more willing to
part with it than they We're yeah
ago."
Chartered in a Barn.-Mrs. Thomas
Moore and her five children are max.
ing their temporary home in a barn
on the premises of the juvenile home
This is the best that could be done
for them after a busy day spent by
Probation Officer Ditzen. The family
was quartered at the Germania house
Wednesday night, after having been
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-12

cles of incorporation of the Redemp-
torist Fathers OF Iowa were filed yes
terday in the Office of County Attor-
ney Frank Holm by Attorney }. e
Hall. The incorporators are A. j..
Guendling, John j. Mathews and 10
seph A Bell The objects of the cor
poration are given as benevolent,
charitable and religious; TO establish
and conduct churches, schools and
charitable Institutions; to give mis-
sions, and to foster and promote the
interests of the Roman Catholic
church. The affairs of the corporation
are TO be managed by board of three
| trustees Until the first annual meet
ing on the first Monday in June, 1909.
these shall be Joseph A. Bell, A. ].
Guendling and William Devine. Father
lGuendling. one of the incorporates
recently came to Davenport from Sc
| attic and will be i'll active charge OF
the order in this city, which is now
building a home in West Davenport
| Obituary Record.-Hubert Smith, 4
years old, the son of Mr.. and Mrs
George P. Smith, who reside in the
North Putnam block. died Thursday
| of summer complaint.
| The home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c
GUIDE, GIG West Seventh street. was
sadden Thursday afternoon by the
| death of Edwin, their 6-months-olt
son.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-12

ticket. Hannah Spencer was the old
est daughter of Jonathan and Sarah
Buffum, and was married to T. j.
Spencer in 1886 in Rock Island. NJ V.
Spencer was born about IS feet west
of the old Presbyterian church, now
st. Josephs Catholic church, block
west of the court house, in log cabin
of one room with a frame lean-to kitch-
en-. At that time Rock Island was
known as Stephenson.
Sarah Spencer died July %, 1897,
when the writer was two weeks old.
Thomas J. Spencer died June 6, 1914,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-12

on that trip. Grandfather came TO
Rock Island, riding an old black horse
called Sam, and took me up behind
him. We crossed Rock river on Van
druff's ferry, very near where the
Rock river bridge was afterward
erected, and, by the way, the first
bridge that was built was made after
a model designed by my father. He
first built a model of a suspension
bridge, as desired by the county COM
missioners. This model | now have.
and it is a complete howe bridge. But
the commissioners thought they had
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-12

other streams | cannot now remember. |
There were a few small cabins at
Milan at that time, but very few, and
small flour mill. We rode down on
the Rockport road, the bottom road
now, and crossed Warren creek about
where the present crossing is. There
was a small dam across the creek and
small water wheel ran a small flour
mill, | think. There was no habita-
ton there. About mile farther west
we came to the home of William p.
Dixon, who died about So or 60 years
ago. His body was one of the first
buried in the Andalusia cemetery. We
stopped here for dinner. Mrs. Dixon
was a fine cook, or was so considered
ward known as the John Brown farm.
The next house on our route west
was that of William Ague. The last
time | passed this place some 80 years
ago there was large cottonwood tree
standing near the southeast corner of
the so. Under this reposed the re-
mains of one of Mr. Ague's little girls
who was buried there some Go years
ago, and Mrs. Ague, for lack of some
thing better, planted a little cotton
wood sprout to mark the place. | do
hope that the axman has spared that
tree, for it is not only a grave mark,
but it is mark in my memory, and l.
never think of that particular locality
but | think of that giant cottonwood
tree
The next place we came to was the
cabin of one Jonathan Mosher, where
he lived up to the time of his death.
II stood on the north side of the road,
where his children were buried and
where he and his good wife passed
| from earth. This was the last and only
habitation until we came to the home
| of my grandfather, and there was no
other until Rockport was reached.
| There was the home of one John Va
malta and family. Later came Samuel
Kenworthy, direct from England. He
lived alone for time-how long | do
not know; but do know that he af-
| terward married a Miss Maria Eby,
and these were the parents of John
Kenworthy of Rock Island. l well re-
member when the son was born.
Il Rockport continued in about the
! same condition-it was a potato patch
or corn field till 1S47, when N B.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-12
rheumatism Cured in Day.

DR.. Detchon'S Relief for Rheuma-
tism and Neuralgia radically cures i'll
one to three days. Its action upon the
system is remarkable and mysterious
1t removes at once the cause and the
disease Immediately disappears. The
first dose greatly benefits. 70 cents
and 81 Sold by Otto Grotjan, 1901
Second avenue, Rock Island; Gust
Schlegel & Son. 300 West Second
street, Davenport
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-12

ey &c Boyle, merchants, who then did
business on the corner just east of
the Eagle block in Rock Island. The
other was Lemuel Andrews, also at
that time a prominent merchant, who
afterwards, | think. was elected sheriff
of the county, serving in about 1860
or 1861
Well, we crossed the river on Van
druff's ferry to Vandruff's island
with the ferryman, who occupied very
large log house. How we crossed the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-12
"reminiscences of Early Days in Andalusia

(From Paper read before Andalusia
Memorial Association Tuesday evening
by Martin V. Spencer of Corning, IowaD
1t was on the 18th day of July 1897,
that a son was born to Thomas J. and
Hannah Spencer in Rock Island. They
named him Martin VanBuren Spencer.
and he is still voting the same old
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-12

a little over a month before the
writer's seventh birthday, and the lat
ter was then taken to the home of his
maternal grandfather, Jonathan Buff
fun, on the old homestead mile east
of the village of Rockport, now Anda-
lusia.
l very well remember some things
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-12

better change from a suspension to a
draw bridge, so that steamboats, might
pass through. New models had to be
designed, and again fathers was cho-
sen. l can remember when the COM
mittee came to our house to test the
strength of the suspension model. One
was Robert Bailey of the firm of Bail
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-12
MOLINE

Day Is Honored.-Jonn Day of the
Sylvan Ice company was honored at
the convention of the Illinois Ice Deal
erS which was held at Chicago this
week. He was elected as one of the
members of the executive committee.
The local delegation went there to Sc
cure the convention of next year for
Moline, but the dealers decided against
that. The officers elected: President,
| j. S. Calender, Galesburg; vice presi-
dent, James Cole, Chicago; secretary,
E. n. Woodruff, Peoria! treasurer, J.
E. Smith, Urbana. Executive commit
tee, ]. p Boyle, Chicago; John Day.
Moline: w. H. Seland. Mounds; Otto
| Cook, Pekin, and Mr.. Coppenmeier
| Milwaukee.
| Has Bought BuiIding.-The John
| Deere Pillow company has purchased
the building which it now occupies at
New Orleans. The building was built
Especially for the company's use about
| a year ago. A large agency has been
maintained at this point by the COM
pany for several years. The price
paid was 100000. Some enterprising
but not accurate newspaper reporter
of st. Louis stated that the John
Deere Pillow company of that city had
/ closed a contract for the entire out
II put of the Jacksonville Automobile
company, Jackson. Mich. The true
statement is that the john Deere Pillow
company has contracted for st. Louis
and southern states territory for this
lime. but the Jackson Automobile com.
pany has many other general agents
some of whom will sell even more
cars than the John Deere Pillow com.
pany.
Athletic Association Elects.-At q
meeting of the Moline Athletic asso
citation officers for the year were
elected f. p Nutting was unani
mously elected president of the or
ganization and Miss Edith Broomhal
was unanimously chosen as vice pres
ident. The other officers chosen are:
Secretary, Knowles En.rikin; treas
urer, Elmer Cox.
Insurance Men Adiourn.-Thc 81
fire insurance men who held a twC
days session in Moline this week ad
journed Thursday and have all lef
the city The meeting was called FOL
the purpose of settling a rate war be
tween non-mion and union companies
No statement could be occurred as L
the result of the meeting from an!
official source.
II Park Cost Is 130oo.-SyIvan park
: Molines first real public park, is abou
completed and is one of the prettieS
spots in the city, The park now ha
cost the city approximately $13,00
} and with an appropriation of $50
more will be completed in every de
} tail. At meeting of the council JOIN
Klein & Son, who supervised the con
struction of the park. presented a bill
Tor $7473.7S which was allowed. Thi
S is for planting trees, shrubbery, flow
' ers. construction of walks, grading ant
rip-rap. A recommendation from MI
Klein was read by Alderman Gripr
chairman of the park committee, whic
4 the council will consider at futur
meeting.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-11
was distributed

load OF sawdust was distributed
around the plate.
The Evsntful Ninth.
Chicago came up strong In the
ninth. Evers grounded out to Ross
man, unaasisted. and the crowd en-
tered into frantic demonstration.
Schulte's grounder In the soft rod
travelled 90 slowly toward OLeary
that 1t became a hit. Chance SIN
gled to center and Stefnfeldt ad.
yanced both runners with another
single to left. with the bases full
Herman hit safely TO left scor1ng
Schultz and Chance while Steinfeldt
went to third. Tinker hunted a few
feet In front OF the plate but
Schmidt slipped up in the mud. and
scored while Tinker was
safe at first.
Hoffman went to second on the
NAV and a moment later he and
Tinker worked a double steal, allow
ing them both to score on Kings
single to center. Brown sacrif1ced
and Scheckard few out to Crawford
Five runs.
Detroit's despalring substitution OF
batters and base runners avaifed
hem nothing.
Here are the figures:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-11
SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE,

BY virtue Of q deed Of trust made
by Annie F. Uzzell and G. T. Uzzeii'
her husband. to Thomas Tabb, Trus-
tee bearing date on the It'll Gay OF
November. 1900. and duly recorded
in Deed Book No. II. page 400. Clerks
Once of the Corporation Court OF
Newport News. Virginia tthe under
signed having been substituted in the
place and stead Of Thomas Tabt.
Trustee. deceased. by order Of the
Corporation Court Of the City Of New
port News. Va. on September IA,
1S0S). at the request Of the holder
OF the bonds therein secured. will be
sold at IL O'Clock. Noon. on Saturday
the cath day of October, 1908. tn
front Of the premises on Twenty-h;th
street. Newport News. ali that Ger
tain lot or parcel Of land. With the
improvements thereon. located in the
City Of Newport News. Virginia. and
known and designated On Q certain
map land an extension thereof at
tachedD. entitled Map Of Part Of the
City Of Newport News, Virginia
made by f. r. Mclean. Civil Engineer.
q COPY OF the said map being fled in
the Clerks once Of the City Of New
port News on February. 20. 1896. by
the lot 40. Tairtyonc t31) in Block
No. Fify-ninc fss. and which said
10, Is located between Washington
and Lafayette (now Hunting
tom avenues. on Twcnty-hfth street.
and bounded on the North by Twenty
nth street. on the Eas; by the lot OF
on the wes; BY the lot OF
Keston. and on the south by the LOT
% Gcode.
Terms: In cash: one
third In six months. and one-third In
twelve mouths. from date. evidenced
By negotiable notes secured by deed
Of trust. deed to be drawn and r,cord.
cd NJ expense Of purchaser. =
FLOYD HUGHES.
Trustee.
fs-leiiItielssl-sssAA
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-11
tendance 1882. Time. 2:10. Umpire'
Sheridan and O'Leary. .
FOOTBALL.

At West Point, N. West Point
80; Trinity 0.
Al Andover-Yale Freshmen s; Phil
lips Andoyer 0.
At Amherst, Mass.--Amherst o: Uni
yersity OF Vermont 0.
At Proyidence-Brown IL; Bowdofn ..
At Hamilton, N. Y.-Colgate II; Ho-
bart 0.
At BufYalo-Indians 10; Syracuse 0.
At Ithaca-Cornell %: Oberlin 10.
A. Rochester-Elmira 0: West High
II.
At Hanover-Dartmouth IS: Tufts o.
At Springfield, Mass!-Springfield
Training 21; Connecticut Agricul-
tural 0.
At Pittsburg-University Of Pitts
burg q; Bethany 0.
At Lexington-V. M. l. 40; Hampden
Sydney 0.
Al Chicaxo-Chicago 29:SIndiana 6.
At Observation-Disclosures o; LaFay-
cite 0.
At Observation-Disclosures 3;
Ames 0.
At Iansing-Michigan 0: Michigan
Agricultural 0.
At New Haven-Yale IS; Holy Cross
0.
At Cambridge-Harvard 10; VIII
liams 0.
At Observation-Disclosures Of Penn
sylvania s; State College 0.
At Groton, Mass.-Harvard Fresh
men 6; Groton School 0.
At Exeter-Princeton Freshmen IL;
Phillips Exeter 10.
At Annapolis-Naval Academy 22;
Dickinson 0.
At Lewisburg, Pa.-Gettysburg 8;
Bucknell s.
At South Bethlehem, Pa.-Lehigh
12; Rutgers 0.
At Clemson, s. C.-V. P. ]. 6; Glenn
son 0.
At Washington-George Washington
University q: Eastern College
Front Royal, Va. o.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Univer-
sity %; Baltimore Medical Col
lege 4.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-11
NOTICE.

Sealed bids viii be received by the
city Of Newport News until noon,
Monday. November End. 1905. for sup
plying and supplying and setting curo-
ing, both granite and concrete curb
and gutter. and for grading and paw.
ing and for CURLING. grading and paw.
ing such Of the streets OF the said
city a. the council may select from
those 1shown On plans aduVted By or
dinance. approved September 30. 1893.
II Sny difference in the price, bid on
each etreet separately.
Bids are asked for paving With
sheet asphalt. bituIithic. block asphalf,
VitriAed brick. grantt0Sd concrete
block pavement and macadam.
Sand and concrete foundations. tine
~ completion and PERCENTAGE OF con
trac, price retained. considered. Com
pis.e information may be had from
plans which may be seen, and instruc-
lions TO bidders. form Of proposals
and specifications. which may be OBJ
tanned On application 10 the city en-
ginecr.
Al bids shall he addressed 10 the
committee On highway and sewers.
and delivered TO the city CLERK b.
fore noon Of said dafs.
The council reserves the rtght %
reject any and all bids.
GEORGE r VIA.
Chairman Of Committee.
IF1OyD A. HUDCINS, City Ciesk
1e110-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-11
I'm for Ave innings, allowing only
two hits, both Of these In the hrst

ban for i've innings. allowing only
two hits, both OF these In the mrs
inning.
In the sixth. two hits but no runs
were garnered from his delivery, bu'
In the seventh big Ed" weakened
Three singles and a double resulting
in three runs, spelled the retirement
!. OF Reuibach In favcr OF Overall. pn'
the latter's stay in the iimelight wa
Drief and disastrous. His tlrst Official
net was to hit Mcintyre. but the IN
ming ended with fly ball from me
next batter. The frst man up In the
next NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. passed
and Overalls fate was sealed.
! Brown Receivers His Cunning.
Brown entered the arena and at
flrst II leoked as II the veteran had
lost his cunning. His flrst ball went
wild and Crawford took second.
Then Cobb hunted. being safe on
Chances nun, and Rossman singled
Thereafter. however. the miner
was complete master Of the situation.
"knuekIe BaIiist" Takes Hand.
For Detroit, Killian lasted 2 1-3 in
nings during which Chicago garnered
Ave hits, Summers, the Knuckie
ball" expert, finished the game. and
although he was pounded hard. there
was apparently no thought OF reliev-
ing him. Some grounders tbat would
have been easy outs under ordinary
circumstances, rolled SO slowly that
the runner had reached first base
before the fielders could get the ball.
While incoming trains from Chica'
70 brought several parties OF enfhn'
siasts from that city. thgir NUMBER
was BY no means large. The net re-
suit was a crowd so per cent. smaller
than had been expected. Both man
asers and players were disappointed.
but pinned their hopes to fair weather
and record-breaking crowds at Chi'
cago Sunday and Monday.
The Financial End Of II.
The cross receipts today were only
S16,47s. OF that $1.647 goes to the
National Commission: $2,965 to the
team owners and $685. to the play
ers. The covered stands In which
the seats were reserved and the reg
ular bleachers were we'll filed. but
the green circus stands had few occu-
pants. This was partly due to the
rain. however, as many spectators
found themselves less uncomfortable
standing than sitting.
With one down in the seconi !.
Crawford pulled of the most sensa'
tional fielding feat Of the day. Tinker
leaned against an inshoot and the
ban sped on line toward center
Geld. Running backward at full
speed Crawford grabbed the ball with
one hand and held II, cutting of an
easy three Dagger or perhaps a
home run.
I The rain was falling h"avily at
this time. but both sides were retired
without threatening the plate.
The base lines were slippery with
mud and the ground around the home
plate almost a puddle. The game
was delayed for few moments at
the beginning Of the third while a
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-11
Fair Play Wins by Length.
nv Associated PreSs.)

BELMONT PARK, N. Y. Oct. 10
Fair play won the Municipal handi-
cape, IN miles by length today
from Master Robert with Frank Gil
third. J. Lee had the mount. and
rode practically perfect race.
Beaucoup led until the last quarter.
when the field began to close up and
Fair Play won in a hard drive.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-11
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
PROPERTY, KNOWN AS ThE
LEXINGTON HOTEL" AT THE
CORNER OF WASHINGTON AVE

CORNER OF WASHINGTON AVE-
NUE. AND THIRTY-FIRST ST.
Pursuant to deed Of trust, dated
August 9th, 1905, recorded in the
clerks Office OF the Corporation Court
for City of Newport News Va, in
deed book No. 20. page No. 80, from
VIM. H. Whitcraft and wife to E. S.
Blanton, trustee, 1 shall offer for sale.
at public auction, to the highest bid
der, FOR CASH, in front Of the
premises, at IL o'clock n. on 18th day
of October. 1908, all that certain
leasehold interest and estate which
was created and demised to Elizabeth
Holleran and Bernadina Thedick by F.
F. Finch and wife by those two GER
tain leases, both dated January 18th,
1896, and both recorded in the clerks
Office Of the aforesaid court in deed
book No. 3, page 337., and deed book
No. 1, page "a, respectively. which
two leases create q tenancy for q
term Of forty years from January
18th, 1896, at q rental of $40 for the
first ten years and $3.50 for the re-
mainder Of said terms, payable in
even and semiannual installments.
accounting from January 18th, 1896,
over and, above all, deductions for
taxes, assessments and levies (as Will
more fully appear from said two
leases) in and to that certain lot,
piece or parcel Of land, situated in
the said City Of Newport News, des'
cribeS as follows:
Beginning for tho same at the
Southeasterly corner Of washington
Avenue and Thirty-nrst street; thence
Southerly along the Easteriy hne OF
washington Avenue . distance OF
fifty (50) feet; thence back In .
straisnt line parallel With SAID
Thirty.arst street one buDdsod (10e)
feet. thence in q straight line North
erIy parallel with Washington Ave
nue. fifty (50) feet to the. Southeriy
line of Thirty-first street; Themes
along the Southerly line Of Thirty
frst street to the point Of beginning.
fronting ffty (50) feet on waning
ton Avenue and running back BE-
tween parallel lines . distance Of one
hundred 10e) feet, and upon which
% . large and substantial, brick build
ing The said leasehold estate hav'
ing been conveyed By said Hod!efan
ana Thedick by their deed dated
February .. 1899. and duly recorded
in the said clerks ONCE. to W. k.
smith and Afterwards WA conveyed
10 the said VIM. H. Whit
Graf, by the deed Of the said Smith:
which IL also recorded In the ssio
clerks once. Reference 10 made 10
the said papers above referred 70 ana
especially to the said original lesses
Of January Is. 1896. and for further
apply to the trustee q
Newport News, Va.
Z. 8. BLANTON,
Trustee.
r ". REYNOLDS, Auctioseer.
f0-4-f&
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-11

TOMMIE-Beloved son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Ahern, fell asleep Sunday morn
ing 1890 O'Clock, aged 5 years. 8
months and days.
In the far away graveyard,
Where the trees their branches
wave.
Lies our little. darling Tommie
In the cold and silent grave.
II PAPA AND MAMA.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-11

X-batte0 Tor ~ Ledry III uih'h.
xx-Batted for Summers In ninth.
RAN for Thomas In ninth.
Summary: Hits-On Klllian in
2 Ia innings, of Summers 3 In 6 %
Innings. of Reulbach 8 in %. on
Overall none in Is, OF Brown In
2 innings. Two base hits-Downs,
sheckard 2. Sacrifice hits-Cobb,
Schaefer. Evers. Schultz. Steinfeldt.
Killing. Brown. Stolen bases-Mcln-
tyre. Chance, Hoffman. Tinker 5.
First base on balls-On Killian 3. on
Summers /. of Overall 1. OF Brown
l. Hit by pitcher-By Overall /.
First base on errors-Detroit I. Chi
cago .. Left On bases-Detroit Z,
Chicago 9. Struck out-By Killian ],
by Summers 2. by Reulbach 5, by
Brown 1. Wild pitch-Brown l. At
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-11

HAULING PROMPTLY DONE
freisht, baggage, fnrnitare and safes
carefully moved An kinds Of ha1E
ins solicited. Hstes reasonable. =
C. SHIELD. cor. Twenty-4oarth
street and CApst,ut svsooa Ben
'pbAe 81. WIZ
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-11
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Pursuant to decree entered in the
cause of Anna Malone, ct ais. VS.. Rob-
ert Perry, ct ais. in the Corporation
Court, September 14th, 1908, as Spec
ial Commissioner, l will sell, subject
to approval of Court. at public auction.
at IL O'Clock noon, Thursday, October
22nd, 1908, Lot Number Ten d0), in
Block Number Eleven (1D. Map OF
Part of the City of Newport News, OF
record in the Clerks ONCE of the
Corporation Court of said City. in
Plat Book /, page 3, the said lot hav-
ing upon it, two frame houses. Terms
of sale one.third cash, balance in six
and twelve months; title reserved.
J. A. MASSlE.
Special Commissioner.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-11
Special Commissioner.

This is to certify that the bond re-
auired in the above decree Of J. A.
Massie Special Commissioner, has
been given with security approved by
me, and filed. Given under my hand
this Sth day Of October. 1908.
d. G. SMITH, Clerk
By r. E. Marble. D. c.,
10-11-10t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-11

Many Work At Night.
Careful estimation shows that In
New York city there are Isl. 600 night
workers.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-11
TRANsFER COMPANIES.

OLD DOMINION BAGGAGE TRASe-
Ter: oAcea C. q q. station. Phones.
Ben. Nos. l01 ana 13S: Citisens No.
~ Il.