davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-17
HUNDRED AND TEN MEN
PERlSHEO IN EXPLOSION

Newcastle. Feb. lI-Ouly So men
have been brought up alive ont Of a.
tH'H. o. li5 who wore Doc the coal mine
at West Stanley at the time of yester-
,1y- disastrous explosion The rescu-
erH reached the bottom without 1ndug
amy sign of life hut they found the
bodies of score of men who appar-
emily had .uecumbcd To- the after
damp. Most OF tine men brought were
injured. The force of the explosion
was 500 terrific chat although the level
where DO occurred is $40 feet deep
flames leaped 51 feet above the pic
mouth ou the surface.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-17
RAILROAD GANGS An wan.

El Paso, TEX, Feb. 1.-THE cone
structlon forces of the southern Pa
Cinc railroad and Phelps, Dodge a CO..
clashcl at Gleesou, Arizona. yesterday
afternoon on the limos boIng built into
C0urtland, Arizona. Both Companies
are rushing construction of thelr lines
into the new gold camp. and both
claimed the same rIEht of Way 0u "a
hillside Forces of the oppoHne oHm-
pluIes spent all tlrr afternoon dee
stIoyng the work done hy theH rivals
Finally officials 0f the companies ar-
rived and truce was called.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-17
SHORT LINE TRAIN
STRIKES RICH BUGGY
Hcbcr {. 4. Rich aud = 6. Rich and
Nifc Sustain Bluiscs--
Team Killed.
special TO the "Ncus)

Bacuoot Idaho. Feb. IA buggy
carrying Hebor c. G.. Rich and Mr. and
Mrs S. Grover Rich while crossing the
Oregon short Lime tracks here this
morning at 1890 was struck boy passen-
ger train No. 80 and the occupants had
o. marvellous escape from instant
death. Both horses we're killed and the
vehicle reduced TO kindIng wood. Al.
were thrown out clear OF the track
aud suffered painful cuts and bruises
but no bones were broken. All three
were picked up and taken To- the Office
OF d. patrie where their wounds We're
dressed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-17
GERONIMO. NOTED
APACHE CHIEF, DEAD

Lawton. Okla, Feb. 17.-Geronimo,
the noted Indian chief. died today at
Fort sin where he had been confined
as prisoner OF war for % years.
Geronimo died at Fort sill army post
whore he had been held for several
years as a prisoner Of war He died
OF pneumonia after two days illness.
Geronimo will be buried in the Indian
cemetery near the fort tomorrow. The
funeral will be conducted by Christian
missionaries. the decedent having pro-
fessed the religion three years ago.
Geronimo was the war chief OF the
Apaches. He was captured with his
band at Skeleton canyon, Arizona. %
years ago, having surrendered 10 Gen.
Nelson a. Miles. who with his soldiers
had pursued him for months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-17
MAY ENLARGE CEMETERY
Management OF Me Olivct Awaiting
Word From the Government

THO management OF Mt ouvet Gene
terry De- expecting any day official iu-
tsuIgenco from Washington 10 the trans
fer 90 tbe cemetery corporation oa tho
s8 acres lying Immediately south ~ M
OINel W0rs uf remod0llinE the t0pog
raphy VII h.H1 men or soon al oon-
maN hU HHIH II arrange with tho core
porauuu Con pfrmiFs'on to utilize the e1-
IRENE southwest corner of tho new ar-
QUESTION for n muon-defired curve The
mIIIar. authorities would never allow
Dian rI.u rs fDct nj thHf corner alfh0ueh
M ua. uI absolutely ul value t0 tI.
government nus compelling thr Judge
Was both expensive and embarrassing Iu
operation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-17
MARKET PLAN APPROVED.

MAYOR nnnsford approved tHe plans
for ar market place today which
was recommended hv tho council THu
.sptaIIsts RHo HrH behind the PROPOSE.
Unu ufruH IH stare immediately HIfH
fnr uUusIIuU .Iuu Hurk IIH market WI.|
nf located HU .Irr.I f1 br Uuf between
Second Hua IHird Wesl 49, sssgll auI
r0'Hi rg-la sstssta
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-17
FRAUD ORDER ON LOTTERY.
bulgarian Rich-Quick Concern
Placed on List In salt Lake.

a fraud order has been issued from
the postofhce department, Washington,
ID. o.. directed against Leopold stein
of sofia. Bulgaria, for sending through
tho United States malls Advertisements
of a lottery scheme. Some Of the get
rich-quiCk circulars have been received
iu this city and the inducement held out
90 buy the coupons are most alluriug
the statement being made that 6.3l6. $50
francs in gold are tD be awarded ON
5000 numbers every other number 90
draw "a prize, and there being IN addl-
ton eight bonuses. The first class runs
up 10 $1,000 francs. the second 10 10000.
the third Co 10000, etc. Says the pros
pectus. This lottery, which is guar
autooI by the Royal Bulgarian gov
eminent is founded by one OF the first
European bank Institutions that has
deposited with the Bulgarian govern
mrnt o. capital OF millions OF francs iu
gold s1 that besides the guarantee war
Iautcd by the state the greatest see
yur.ty exists Tor prompt and exact
payment of am prizes drawn
Further ON appears this statement.
Payment can Doe made by postal
notes bank notes. stamps, checks. bills
uf exchange, etc. These / bag 20 post
boo well closed envelope but not reg
isterod Hs This les the sure4t mode off
payment" other precautions follow.
Enclosed a "a self-addrassed envelope
reading as follows: Leopold stein
General Agent Street l5, November M
Sofa. Kingdom OF Bulgaria
Whom Postmaster Thomas attention
Was called today oy ne "NeWs" t1 Ono
ol these circulars Doe immediately r..
fsrrad foo recent orders aud found Ou.
issued Jan. 20 and OF the no. gOlO. place
lnF Leopold stein under Tho hIu other
bulgarian l0tterIUae that have tuu--
crossed tho United states postal raEu-
laflous are the Franco Bulgarian bank.
Btuuuf Franco Hulgra sofia. Lottery
uf the Town of Sofia Monsieur Is DI-
nr.tsur DEE la HluquD FunoD-MlFar'
sofia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-17
EanNENr DOMAIN bill

Speaking of ng Baker Eminent boz
main bill which passed tho house yes-
to-day the author today said. "A
number of petitions were seut iu pru-
testing against tho BIN as lf was 0r-
.suaIly drafted Tho committee gave
considerations tu These objections and
Eliminate all points t1 which cK-
HeufiOu was taken by petitioners. So
DO may be said thaf the bil as ~ un-
ally passed would meet with uo Du-
position from those who lasai'ed o."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-17
LrnGE M. Q. TooLE DAD.

st. Joseph. Mo- Feb Judge VIII
liam C, Toole Missouri's oldest lawyer,
died at his home here today. aged 81
years. Prior 20 his admission to tho
bar IA 1S4S, Judge Toole az a Methodist
preacher conducted services in many
of the log churches OF the early days
IN Missouri Former Gov. Joseph Is.
TOole Of Montana ls his brother
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-17
PRESIDENT SMITH
OFF ON A VACATION
Included iu The Party Leaving Today
Tor Honolulu f. Bishop
Chas. W. Nlblcy.

Att O'Clock this afternoon President
Joseph r. smith and "a party OF about
d dozen others left the city for a short
trip 20 the Sandwich Islands. 10 is
The intention Co be- back By conference
time. which win make the stay ON the
Islands of about two weeks duration.
IN win require quite -four weeks % COM
plcte tho journey going ana coming,
Two or three days by land, either way,
and the remainder on water lnclud-
ga in the presidents party De- Bishop
Charles W N'hley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-17
MURDER AND SUICIDE.

Reading, Pa, Feb. H.-While speeding
along in a taxicab here early today stel-
lo Rocktashol rs years old was shot
and Killed and her companion. Geo. b
kraut. % years old. after directing the
chauffeur 20 hurry 20 a hospital turned
the revolver that killed tho girl on him
self and sent q bullet into his heart. dy-
ing almost instantly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-17
SETBACK FoR REToRAL

Philadelphia. Fob. 1.--AlthouFu the re-
formers succeeded iu electIng their cane
didato for magistrate 90 Yesterday cleo
tion thc cause suffered a setback through
the defeat OF couuclImanic candidates ln
wards that have FOR several years been
REGARDED us reform strOuEhOlds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-17
.EX- SUPERVISOR COFFEY
GUILTY OF BRIBERY

san Francisco, Feb. 1.-THE case of
Former Supervisor NJ. W. Coney ac-
cusod Of accepting a bride of $4,000 Co
vote for a trolley franchise Of the
United Railroads was submitted to the
jury at l1:A o'clock this morning
After half an hours deliberatlon, the
jury returned a verdict Of guilty at
1905 o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-17
orrnAaE N AorNa MoMAN.

Chicago. Han ft--1Yidenco believed tl
indicate "a urlden crime was found to-
dly when the unconscious form of Ella
gngIts. an Irish IaHe maker vas found
Iu room Ht che wellington hotel.
Tho glf was bound securely was SUI
HsrnE from laudauum poisoning ana
.-ss-s 1919 49, s-sa assautsL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-17
ENDS HIS SPREE
IN STRANGE BED
Story OF Salesman Who While
Drunk Enters Wrong House
And Lady'S BoudOr.
BEDROOM WRECKED IN FIGHT
Policemen Indulge in Rough House
Iracas While Dragging J.. ".
Martin out OF Bed.

I, prohibition had been 60 effect ycs-
to-day afternoon. l.. w. Martin, a sales
man. aged 81 years would not now be-
in Jail suffering from "big head"
sore foot and numerous bruises ON the
hands. And also be would not DE
charged with drunkenness and disturb
iuc the peace, and considerable house
hold labor would have been saved "a
family residing at "a Rosetta avenue,
west OF Second West between Seventh
and Eighth North streets.
Yesterday Martin got vigorously
drunk and wandered 90 the place
named. Whether be thought ne was at
his own place of abode. or didn't care
where nc was. IS not known. but he
walked to the rear of the house. took
off one shoe. and entered. lie made his
way unsteadily 90 the bedroom OF a
young woman. turned down the snowy
white covers OF the bed and Crawled in.
The man had been there perhaps half
am hour when the woman Of the house
happened 10 go 90 the bedroom and
was Mortified to find man covered
with mud from head to foot. 300 a beast
ly state OF intoxicatiou sound asleep iu
heu
WHERE THE TROUBLE BEGAN.
The woman was terrified and first
telphoued 90 her husband who lost
no tWr iu reaching home. The police
were then notified and Plrolmau Emil
johnson and Patrol Driver Moore hur-
ried to the place with the wagon
Then the real FUN began Martin
was dead 90 the world and johnson
had d strenuous time uousiug the fell
loN. Picking mp the discarded shoe.
johnson used 90 as "a weapon to give
the fellow what is known as the hot
foot treatment that Is. pounding the
sole of the other foot
CYCLONE ~ BOUDOE.
When Martin did finally awaken IL
was with O. sour disposition and q de-
sire TO fight For "a few minutes there
was "a scene like "a cyclone toying with
% van load OF furniture. Chairs. tables
and dresscrs We're Knocked over and
pushed out of place. There was r.
storm Of feathers from tho bed and
the muddy sheets and pillows wcro
torn and thrown about the room. So
viciOusly did Martin resist that John
son was compelled To- call FOR Moore
the policeman. not more highland the
patrol driver came on the jump,
The two policemen did not handle
Martin with kid gloves. lie grabbed
hold OF the bed and then a washstand
but Telmquishcd his hold when john
son began pounding him over the
kuuckles with a club The fellow was
dragged by the heels 20 the patrol
wagon and dumped I'm
On the way TO the station Martin
yainly tried TO put on his shoe but
his sock was covered with mud and
sand and the shoe refused 20 go on
Every time the wagon struck a chuck
hole Martin would entertain the Of
fcegy by doing a two-step on his eye
brow az the bottom Of the wagon.
when the station was reached Martin
looked more like a wrecked section OF
some OF Pat Morau's macadam than
human being.
Martin was iu shape TO appear before
Judge Bowman this afternoon IN the
police court and was fined the sum OF
$50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-17
BUILDING COLLAPSES,
FIVE PERSONS KILLED

Valencia. spain. Feb. Five por-
sons were killed today and as injured.
is seriously boy the collapse on "a large
hall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-17
BILLS PASSED

The house passed s. b. "a, by st0o-
KEY which provides for the punish
meut OF couvicts making assaults upon
other convicts, the warden or guards
of prisons or other person The bill
dcsIgnates such assault az "a felony,
made punishable by terms in the peni-
teuuary for not less than three years
Of more than 60 years,
A. H. A., boy judiciary committee. pro-
yiding for the assessment by the state
board OF equalization OF tho net pro-
Caeds OF mines. was passed after "a
lengthy discussion. iu which IA. A. Mo
MILAN and Mr. Mccutckou INDUCED lu
their usual ill., Several OF tho members
took Gov shots at McMllhn. who
WISHED tO strike ont the euacting claus
Of the bHl HIs motion 10 that effect
was voted down, and tho measure
passed boy Cd vote of 81 ayes. mo- nays.
absent and not voting, l3. The meas
uU. was introduced f1T the purpose of
carrying into effect che provisions of am
amsudeut 20 the state constitution
adopted 40 The election OF last Noyem-
n#u
BILL TABLED
3D. Ia ss. by the committee on state
mrnta hospital appropuaunR $4,000
for the care of feeble minded and epi-
IapIH persons by the state mental hos-
rItHI. was tabled n was found that
thrHe would not boo sufficient funds m
tU. state treasury Go carry ont tho
provisions of the bll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-17
Regulates Speed and Requires
Registry and Good Conduct
OF Drivers.
WILL PUNISH CONWCTS.
Stoohcy Measure Passes Making As
sault Fclony-TccbIe Minded Can.
not be Cared for This Session.

The regulation of automobiles. aud
the drivers OF motor vehicles. BE- tho
purpose sought by the introduction 500
the house this morning Of ID. y. l6.
by Representative Thornley, OF Davis
county. The bin provides for the reg
istraton OF each motor vehicle and
each driver on chauffeur. and for the
carrying Of O. metal badge by each
chauffeur showing such registration
and the number OF the certificate issued
TO him. The measure also limits the
speed at which motor vehicles may ira
vel while passing through closely built
mp portions OF Incorporated towns. O.,
10 miles per hour. iu outside streets
of Incorporated towns the speed ale
lowed is 10 miles per hour. and upon
public highways outside OF iucorpor-
ated towns vehicles propelled by motors
are not TO exceed 20 miles per hour
Another feature of the bin provides
that any chauffeur or motor car driver
who is approaching any person. or
team or animal driven by any per
son upon amy highway shall slow up
speed, ana if 10 be apparent that such
animal is frightened by the approach
of the motor ear. the chauffeur or
driver is compelled tp stop his machine
upon signal from the person driving
such affrIgnted animal until tho am
imal has passed the motor car. The
bin contains the provisions Of the CAL
ifornia state automobile law. and was
referred to the committee on hIghWava
and bridges
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-17
MINIMUM WIDTH

Another change. that OF increasing
ne minimum width OF the bottom of
.he canal for about a. miles in the
.oIuebu cut they estimate will m-
..eaao the cost of the work by about
IaO00000. but they say b. Will not de-
Iay tho completion of tho canal that
70 VIII permit ships 90 pass ono am
liAcr in this portion of the canal and
nil otherwise facilitate navigation
li slides occur after iho completion
'l rho canal they say Tho Wiaef
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-17
OTHER BILLS

other bills introduced this morning
We're as follows.
a. 3d. l62, by Bauette prohibiuug
the operating OF bridges or trosu,s
upon any railroad iu the state moro
than Sd feet in height. Committee ou
highways and bridges
II. b. l63 10y McDrackcu Boy request
relating 20 Writ- of attachment Com.
mItteo on judiciary.
II. B 1874. by Hansen by request
creating a state dairy and pure food
bureau. This is the pure food bil.
recommended by the state food and
dairy commissioner. Committee on
public health.
h. z. loo, by Hansen, prohibiting the
playing of football, committee on edu-
cation.
h. %. l6s. 10y Porter. providing FOR
the hiring Of a clerk and treasurer in
school districts of the first class. CONF
mittce on education.
H. b. ldS, by Smith. appropuatiug
$1,000 for the construction of roads lu
Kane county
IA. b. 1853. by Nelson appropriating
$4,000 FOR the construction OF bridge
across Green river al the town of
Green River and connecting 30 with
the town OF Elgin. in Grand county.
The measure provides that the funds
shall Doe expended under the direction of
the county commissioners Of Emery
county and contains an emergency
clause, making the law effective upon
approval, committee ON highways ana
bridges
b Is. 100 by Archibald. lby requcsD
Providing for the licensing OF sur
veyurs. The bill provides that an appil-
Giants for state surveying work must
pass an examination before the board
of examining engineers. which shall
consist OF the state engineer and two
other competent engineers TO Dee ap-
pointed by the governor. The two app
pointlve members OF the board shall
receive compensation for actual SER
vices az the rate OF SIS per day. Com
mittcc on judiciary.
j. b. IN. by acknowledgement
$500 Tor the completion OF tho Wood
land t1 Woolf creek known as the
StookmDre road in Wasatch county.
and $500 for erecting "a steel bridge
across Provo river az Woodland. sum
NIT county. Committee on highways
and bridges
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-17

In Getting Ready % Buy = HOWE
Make n study Of the News" Rcai
Estate News.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-11-11
N. {. Conference in Session.

Rev. <. K. Odell. pastor of the
Methodist church. left Yesterday for
Newport News to attend Conference
which meets in that city.
There seems TO be no doubt that
Mr.. Od.ll will be returned to this
ch7rge. His congregation wants
him again. He has done good.
solid. lasting work during his minis
try here. and has endeared himself
both TO his own congregation and
the public generally. His removal
from Williamsburg at this time
would be unfortunate, and we join
with his people il hopes Of his re-
turn h r.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-11-11

Rev. E. K. Ojeu left yesterday
to attend the annual conference of
tn. Methodist church that meets in
Newport News Nov. 10-17. inClu-
Sive. We understand that Mr..
Odell will make a good report for
the past year of the William sburg
charge. Over fifty new members
have been taken into the church
during the year and all financial OBJ
legations met in full. We congratu-
late our Methodist friends upon this
good showing of their work.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-11-11
Toano News.

Toano. Va. Nov. l0-The yield
of the late potato crop was very
poor. There will be shortage Of
seed next spring unless the acreage
next year is much smaller than last
spring.
Mrs. Henry St. George Smith
and daughter. Margaret. of Rich
mond. were the guests of Mrs. d.
Warren Marston this week.
Rev. d. j. TraYnham preached
his last sermon for this conference
year at Mt. Vernon. tits not known
whether Mr.. Traynhsm will be with
Us next year or not If be is sent tc
another charge he will be greatly
missed in the community as he /.
popular with all who know him.
Mr.. c. c. Branch was in Rich
mond this week on business.
Prof. McManaway was in WI
liamsburg last week to perfect ar
engagements whereby a teacher
meeting may De held each month
Superintendent Bird thought a fin
idea and the first meeting will b
held at an early date.
Rev. Jones. of Bruton Parish. wi
preach at the high school Wednes
day night. Nov. II. 8 o'clock. A
are cordially invited.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-11-11
LiShtfoOt News.

Ligetfoot Va Nov. 1O-Mr. and
Mrs. o. J. Anderson. of Norfolk.
spent several DAYS here recently with
friends.
Several New York gentlemen
were here recently looking over the
country. They we're well pleased
with the prospects here and may re-
turn soon.
Miss Anne Leverson spent last
week in Norfolk.
Onward Society met with the
Misses Christopherson Saturday ev-
ening. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing six months:
President. Rev. Brekhus; vice-preSi-
dent. Mr.. Albert Hofford; secretary.
Miss Clara Olson; treasurer. Mr..
Bennett Benson. Program and en-
tertainment committee: Mrs. Eu-
geuia Brekhus, Miss Ida Trosyig and
Mr.. William Elton.
Several people from here went to
Williamsburg last week to hear Polk
Miller.
Mr., Pettitt has taken his gasolin,
engine to Barhamsville to shred
corn.
| Mr.. L. I. Hankins has gotten il
good assortment of new fall goods
All day meeting was conducted
in the Baptist church on Sunda,
Nov. 81. under the auspices of tn
/ United Lutheran church. Severs
visiting ministers from New Yorl
{ and Brooklyn were present VIII
discoursed ably and helpfully.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-11-11

Mr.. Msrston Christian spent Sun
dry here.
Mrs. Fred johnson spent Monday
in Richmond.
Misses Mary Branch and Nanni !:
SPENCER are in Richmond,
Mrs. Nottingham visited the Pres
b terrain school on Wednesday.
Miss Bessie Scott has returned
home. after snort visit to New
Y):<
Mrs. John L. Mercer left yester-
day 10 spend a fe~ days in Rich
mond.
Mrs. T. H. Geddy has returned
fro weeks visit to friends in
Richmond.
Miss Driver spent Monday with
her brother. who is a student a
William and Mary.
Mss Eloise Bohannan. of Surry,
was the guest of the Misses More
cock the early part OF the week.
Miss Margaret Jones returned
home Saturay. after and extended
visit to friends in Hampton anC
Newport News.
DR.. and Mrs. d. J. King. returned
home Wednesday. after a visit L
Rev. and Mrs. King at Hampden
Sidney college.
Miss Elizabeth Morecock spent
few days in Newport News las
week to attend a reception given b
Mrs. Edloe Morecock.
Mrs. A L. Squires has returne
home from the west where she sper
the summer. having visited tn
AIsskan-Yukon Exposition durin
her absence.
Miss Lucretia DeJarnette returne
home this week. after a charmiu
visit to Miss Martha Lane, Mi
DeJarnette is one of the attracti'
debutantes who will be formal
presented to society this winter.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-11-11
TO THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF


TO THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF
Joseph MORTON:
You sre hereby notihcd that a tract
OF land containing 10 acres in Harrison
District. CharIes City. Co. Va. wps sold
on the day OF 1898. for delinquent
taxes. levies. interest. and costs TO the
Commonwealth OF Virginia. and apph-
Sation tor the purchase thereof has been
hled in this orhce. and l. appearing from
the records IN this office that YOU are
Interested in said land. son are furth Z
noti6ed 10 APPEAR IN foar months from
the date OF this notice. and do what
may be necessary TO protect your inter.
est.
Given urder my hand this 18th day Of
Oceooer. 1909.
r. s. MAJOR.
Clerk Of Circuit Court. Ctarsss City
Co. Va,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-11-11
Special Notices.

THE BRAGTHWAITE UNDERTAK
ING ESTABLISH MENr has the
exclusive agency Ia and around
Wilha-1spurg. OF the National Casket
Co.'S goods This establishment IS com
llcrciy equipped. under sold by none IRE
.ardless ot rep rts 20 the contrary ,
furnishes supplies az "a less cost. aud
Icarsc az half the customary charge, "a
licensed Embalmer. and Trained Nurse
for shrouding. Govern Yourself accord
iuRlv MRS. IS. n. WAITE,
williamson E. Va. Southern Bell Phones
store No -. Residence No. 81. Lone
distance connection.