davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-20
Lauriium Department
DATES ARE SELECTED FOR
POLITICAL RALLIES HERE

Chairman George G. Bentley of the
republican county committee has an
nounced the dates of some of the poll
itical rallies to be conducted In the
copper country this fall. Ii is planned
to make the campaign a short one,
but one which is very lively and which
will accomplish the desired result OF
getting out as big a vote as possible
on election day.
Horatio S. Earle, a candidate for
the republican nomination for gov
ernor at the primaries two years ago
and former state commissioner OF
highways, will be at Houghton on Oc-
tober 81 to conduct n big rally. and
Thomas w. Nadal, dean Of the Olivet
College will conduct meetings in Han
cock on November 4. and i'm Calumet
on November 8. In addition TO these
o number of other speakers of state
renOun will probably speak in this sec
ton. Mr.. Earle is very popular in
Houghton county and his many friends
are pleased with the fact that he has
been assigned to this section. At the
primaries two years ago, he received a
big vote in this county, carrying Cal
umet township. Mr.. Nadal is known
as one Of the most eloquent orators I'm
the state and his addresses at Hancock
and Calumet should be largely at
tended.
Word was received yesterday to
the effect that U. S. Senator William
Alden Smith, who is was expected
would spend about one week i'm this
section, will be unable to come here
Mr.. Smith has not been enjoying the
best of health during the past year
and fears the physical fatigue which
the proposed trip would entail. 1t is
expected that one of the speakers of
national repute, which the state CEN
trail committee has invited to partici-
pate in the campaign, will be assigned
to the upper peninsula.
A meeting of the county committee
will be held in Houghton tomorrow. at
which time further details of the cam
paign to be waged this fall will be ar
ranged.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-20
BAPTIsTs SHOW DECLINE.
No Reason offered For Slump in
Membership in State

Membership in State
In the last twelve months, the Bap-
fist denomination i'm Michigan has suf-
fered a net shrinkage of 1854 members.
This leaves the present total enroll
ment on the church books, 44,2S2.
Secretary George II. Waid of the
board CT managers Of the Baptist state
convention. communicated the news
last evening i'm the North Baptist
church at the opening of the diamond
Jubilee sessions OF the convention, says
the Detroit Free Press. Rev. Mr.. Waid
confessed that the account of years
work in the state is not comforting.
but he offered no reason for The slump
i'm membership. In detail the report
shows that sixteen associations had
fewer baptisms last year than i'm the
twelve months preceding, and that on
" six could report an increase. The
total of baptisms. allowing last years
figures to stand for two associations
not reporting, was 1.S66, against 2,257
reported i'm 1909. Eighteen associa-
tons show losses in membership.
II do not think that so-oalled lib
eralism has anything to do with the
falling off. said Jasper c. Gates, pres
ident of the state convention by way of
reply to a query. Sometimes we have
shrinkages fer several years while the
books are being cleared of dead wood,
and then new members viii come in
with a rush for several years follow
ing. The increases come in waves"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-20
lAURiUM BRIEFS.

Mrs. Elizabeth Reed OF Laurium has
recovered from her recent Illness
Good progress is being made with
the installation of water meters in the
village during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace J. Hall have
returned to their home in Buffalo. n.
Y. after visiting friends and relatives
in Calumet.
A number OF Laurium residents
have reported TO the police recently
that their cellars have been entered
and canned fruit removed.
]. Bruce Patton and DIR. Richard
Allen left yesterday for Chicago where
they will witness the worlds series
baseball games today.
The funeral Of the late Mrs. Julia
Shea of L.aurium was held this morn
ing, with services at the Sacred Heart
church and interment at Lake View
Ferdinand Petermann. Fred Martin,
and Thomas Bergman Of Mohawk
have left for Chicago where they will
witness the worlds series baseball
games this week.
The funeral Of the late Patrick Sulli-
van, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Sulli'
van OF Caledonia street. will be held
Saturday morning with services at the
Sacred Heart church at . o'clock and
interment at Lake View.
John t. Bartle. OF BoIlman's addi'
ton, who was injured while at worl
at Lake Linden last week. in improv
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-20
LAURIUM MAN ARRESTED.
Angelo Yotti is Charged With Deser-
ton of His Wife.

Angelo Yotti, formerly in business
on First street, Laurium. was brought
before Justice Fisher at noon today on
charge of wife desertion, complaint
having been made by his wife.
Yotti entered plea of not guilty,
stating that he had been contributing
SO a month toward the support of his
wife and child. on the recommends
ton of the prosecuting attorney it was
decided to adjourn the case for one
week. Yotti was unable to furnish the
necessary bonds, and was remanded in
custody.
The defendant is n well-known ac-
cordeon player. He was at one time
engaged i'm the saloon business on
First street, later going to Ontonagon
county. He was arrested n few days
ago in Duluth, and brought back to
this county.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-20
ELKS' TEMPLE
IS DEDICATED
OBLIGATORY CEREMONIES ARE
LARGELY ATTENDED,, AND
ELABORATE PROGRAM
CARRIED OUT.

The dedication of the temple Of the
Calumet lodge OF Elias No. 4O4. last
evening proved one of the most notable
events i'm the history of Elkdom in the
copper country, 1t being participated
I'm by large gathering of members OF
the b. Il. o. f.. from Houghton and
l<oIweenaw counties, Duluth. the iron
country and other places. 1t was a
meeting of representative men of their
respective communities, prominent in
business, professional, fraternal and
other walks Of life. The temple was
beautifully embelllshed for the occa-
sion and the scene was an animated,
brilliant one, replete with the good
fellcw.hip that always reigns supreme
IT Elk affairs. The entire program
was carried out i'm n manner rejecting
great credit on the officers and MEM
oers of Calumet lodge concerned i'm the
arrangements.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-20
ADJOURN CASE OF "cHINk".

The case of Pong Yo Foo, charged
with serious statutory offense was
this morning adjourned in the court OF
Justice David Armit for one week
There is considerable interest In the
case in Iaurium. The defendant is
proprietor of Chinese laundry on
Lake Linden avenue. he having been
in business in Laurium for several
wars
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-20
JOHN MCDONALD is DEAD.
Former Calumet Man Passes Away at
CALGARY, Alberta.

Word has been received in Laurium
TO the effect that John Mcdonald
formerly of this city, died yesterday at
Calgarq, Alberta, where he located re-
Gently, after a short illness with ty-
phoid fever. Mr.. Mcdonald came To
the copper country about six years
ago from Scotland, locating in CAL
umet and entering the employ of the
C. & II. mining company. He resided
here until six weeks ago. when he left
for Calgary ID locate on farm land. He
was thirty-six years of age, and is
survived by a wife and five children.
Tho remains will be buried at Calgary.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY.

Arrangements have been made TO
observe sunday school rally day at
the Laurium NJ. f church next sun
day afternoon. A fine program oil
musical numbers, recitations and drills
has been arranged for the OCCASION
and there will be addresses by Rev.
w. NJ ward pastor of the church and
by Ensign symmonds of the salvation
army. A large attendance Is expected
The man who trades q load of trou-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-20
OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDDING

The hftieth annual convention of the
state Sunday school association will
be held at Grand Rapids on November
2, 3, 4. Every pastor, officer and adult
pupil in the state will be recognized
as a delegate. The headquarters of the
convention are to be at the Park
Congregational church and it is eX-
pected several from the copper country
will attend. All who propose doing SO
er requested TO notify Gelmer Kuiper,
Room 6, Union Depot, Grand Rapids.
Mrs. w. ]. Penhallegon and young
son left yesterday for their home in
Birmingham, Ala.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-20

The funeral of the late Thomas Ire
NARROW will be held Saturday AFTER
noon. with services at the Laurium Nj
+. church at 2. 30 o'clock, Rev. w. M
Ward, pastor of the church, VIII oftl-
ciate. Interment will be in Lake view
cemetery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-20
DEBATE ON OCT. %.
Interesting Work Being Carried On by
English Glasses, iaI.

Following, the conclusion of series
Of three debates. held in connection
with Prof. McGrew's English class In
the high school, four students were
chosen to appear in a final debate on
Friday, October %, to determine the
winners who will represent Mr.. Nc
Crews class against the representa-
tives of the other high school English
class.
The debate on oct. %. II is expected.
will excel all others held this year.
The subject agreed is, Resolved
That Prohibition is Better for the
Welfare of our Country Than High
License. The affirmative side OF the
question will be argued by Waifriu
Moilanen and Austin Raley while the
negatives are Walter F Cries and Re
ginald Glasson.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SSs-S='''SSSSSsss
showing it's extent and wonderful
growth.
Other Speakers Heard.
Other speakers also were hearu'
among them Henry Baer OF Hancock
John d. Cuddihy, Calumet, Hon. Chas'
Smith, Iiubbell, Col. N. Il. MeBride'
Chicago and G. Martini, Calumet.
The speeches were interspersed win
selections by the Calumet x Hecla or
chestra, led by Prof. Barnard; whiStl-
ing by Pollard; selections by the Apol-
10 club; trombone solos by Harry H.
King land buck and wing dancing 10y
a team of Hancock and Calumet young
men. The entertainment was high
class and thoroughly enjoyed, each
number being enthusiastically encor-
ed.
The temple throughout was decorat-
ed i'm purple and white, and American
flags also were conspicuous. Wide
bunting i'm the Elks' colors were drapeo
gracefully on the walls and festooned
! from the center OF the ceiling to the
sides, American flags being hung In
the center. The effect was most at
tractive and added an appropriate
brilliancy to the scene.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-20
The Dedication Proper.

The dedication proper, consisting OF
work, opened at 5:15 O'Clock,
and although short, was most Impress
We and beautiful The officers We're at
heir best and carried out their re-
Hpective duties in an earnest, effective
way. The dedication was attended by
4 large number Of members, and at its
conclusion they adjourned to the ban
Iuet room in the basement OF the
temple where a ibounteous spread was
served. The banquet started at $3.50
and by that time a larger number of
members had reached the temple and
sat down TO the festive board. All
through the evening Elks came stray
ing into the fold until there were near
" three hundred i'm attendance at the
social session which followed the sup
~
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-20

the misfortune to have several of his
teeth knocked out
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-20
TOWNSHIP TAXES TO BE
SLIGHTLY HIGHER HERE

According to the official figures Civ
en- out this morning by the Calumet
township board a total of $421,162.S2
in taxes is To be raised here this year.
An increase of 7-10ths of a mill will be
necessary in school district No. 1 Of
the township, and an increase OF
b-1Oths OF mill in the No. school
district.
The valuation of property in the
township last year was about $4O,-
600 900, while this year it is $S6'47S'-
600. Last year a total of $42S,926.2S
was raised. while this year the total
will be about $1,000 less.
The taxes will be distributed this
year as follows:-
state tax ............,..... $l49'l62.32
County tax ............'''' 9o'ooo'zo
Road repair tax .........,. l5,39o.z9
Highway improvement tax 347O.S6
School tax, No. 1 ........,. l3O,1Sl.4S
School tax, No. 2 ........ 25,SO3'2l
Total .................. .SfZl,zlZ.1l
II will be noted that total of about
$4,000 is to be raised this year for
road improvements. The board has
made extensive improvements during
the past fiscal year, and still other
improvements are to be made the COM
ing year.
township Treasurer Will Lahore
win start the collection of taxes on
December and will have his office at
the Nj. q NJ. bank. 49,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-20

Fred Luke, John and George Pascoe
expect TO leave tomorrow for Keween-
aw county points, where they VIII
hunt partridge.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-20
OSCAR kIERl FOUND GUILTY.

Oscar Kieri was found guilty yester-
dav afternoon i'm Justice Fishers court
on n charge of assault and battery.
Complaint was made by Matt kngas
Complaint was made by Matt Kangas,
Kieri. when arraigned earlier In the
Jury trial was demanded with the re-
suit stated above. Attorney Ed. Mac
cormick of MaSCormick and Galbraith
appeared for the defendant. Kieri was
fined $50 and costs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-20
Tho Banquet.

James T. Fisher, that cleverest of all
oastmasters. presided at the banquet,
and i'm an eloquent speech. character
lied by a beautiful easy flow of Eng
tsh. and wealth CT epigram, paid a
splendid tribute to the Elks' organiza-
ton and the great principles it puts
into practice.
Mr.. Fisher was followed by Hon.
GEORGE c. Bentley of Hancock, judge
+ probate, and prominent member of
Hancock lodge. Judge Bentley spoke
IN the benefits of fraternalism, and
referred to the good work of fraternal
orders in general, paying particular at
IGNITION to the Ellxs, which are unex-
celled in the field of charitable woIal
md in the application OF the cardinal
principles of fidelity, justice and broth
,rly love. MIR. Bentley is a charming
1fter-dinner speaker and his talk was
I gem, arousing i'm all members pres
mt a feeling that it was indeed an
,onor to be affiliated with some good
raternal order like the EllIs, in which
opportunity rs given for the applica-
ton of the best qualities in man. Mr..
Bentley was heard with the deepest in
crest and attention by his auditors.
Who were completely captured by his
'ivid word pictures and the deftness
with which he expressed himself.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-20
Presentation is Made.

A feature of the banquet was the
presentation to Harry S. Scott, past
exalted ruler of Calumet lodge, and
ex-president of the Michigan Elk's as
ISOLATION OF a beautiful solid gold
watch by the state Elks' organization.
rhe presentation was made by c. E.
l.. Thomas. esteemed leading knight of
Calumet lodge, and an officer of the
Michigan Elks, acting for President
Lown, of Saginaw, who was unable Ia
be present because of illness. Mr.
Thomas made a graceful, happy
speech. to which Mr. Scott, who was
taken entirely by surprise, responded
feelingly He expressed his apprecia-
ton OF the gift and stated he consider
ed IL more of an honor to Calumet
lodge than a personal one. Mr.. Scott
referred to his duties in connection
with the Michigan Elks. his pleasant
associations with the officers and Elks
I'm general and his term of exalted
ruler. during which time Calumet lodge
advanced to a position as one OF the
ten leading lodges in the United states
IN point of membership.
The Social Session.
Following the banquet Wrecess of an
hour was taken after which all adj
journed to the lodge room where tn,
social session festivities were carried
out Here a delightful, varied pro-
gram was presented, and good fellow
ship was evident on every hand. James
T. Fisher and John +. Foley officiatet
as master of ceremonies and intro
duced the several speakers and enter
tainment numbers. II was a happy oc'
casion and everybody present made thu
most of II.
Mr.. Foley, who is district deputy FOL
the upper peninsula. was the frs
speaker and he paid an eloquent tri
butte TO Elkdom and its principles, lay.
ing particular stress on the advantage.
of an Elks' home, and homes in gener.
al. Charles Mayworm, exalted ruler o
the Hancock lodge, was next called up
on, and he presented a wealth of inter
esting facts concerning the order
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-25

To Lawrence Casseiman,, r. y. Biaias,
Edgar Snowden, and all others WhoHl
1t may concern:
Not being able to agree upon tne
price or terms OF purchase for the
fee-simple interest in the land OF the
freehold whereof the said Lawrence
Casselman or the said II. e Bialas Is the
tenant, wanted for the purposes OF the
pany. notice Is hereby given you, as
provided by law. that the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway. Company. a corpora
ton OF the State of Virginia, duly au'
OF August, 1910, at IL o'clock a. NJ. or
as soon thereafter as counsel can De
heard, make application 10 the Cir
cult Court of the county of Charles CITY
tor TIE appointment OF I'VE eoHrals
sioners to ascertain what Will be a
just compensation for TIC fee simple
Interest in the land whereof the said
Lawrence Casseiman or the said X. +.
Bialas is the tenant of the free-
hold, proposed TO be condemned for the
use OF the Chesapeake end Ohio Rail-
way Company. containing 2s.34 acres
of land, situated partly in the county
of Charles City, Va, and partly In
the county of Henrico, Va. (the greater
ty of Charles City, Va. situated about
NJ p 10, beginning at point on the
existing southerly right OF way Ane
of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
measured in an easterly direction along
said right of way line. and to award
the damages, If any resulting to the
adjacent or other property belonging
10 the said Lawrence Casseiman or
r. f. Bialas, or to any other person,
beyond the peculiar benefits which will
accrue to the property of the SAID
Lawrence Casselman or R F. Bialas,
or e such other the orI person, ~ from tna
". rks Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Company.
FOR a further description Of said
property, together with plat thereof
ind profile of said work, reference !, rs IS
satd the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company, fled in the. clerks ONCE OF
the Circuit Court of Charles City coun.
ty. Va. on the 5th day of July, 1910. and
to the memorandum fled herewith
showing the description of said piece OF
parcel of land and the plat OF survey
! and profile fled herewith
THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO
RAILWAY COMPANY,
BY DECATUR AXTELL.
| First Nice-President.
r. C. Bickford and S. o. Bland, 2. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-25

HIDEs-TALLoW-GAM
Levy Commission Co.. Inc.
-HoME OF KELLY QUALITY"
The Phil g. Kelly Distlling Co.
HORSES-MUL.ES.
Cauthorn Bros. 1917 E. Franklin.
HORsESHOEING.
90 A. T,anum. l544 E. Cary.
SURGICAL INsTRUAENTS.H HOSPITAL
SUPPLIES, &c.
Powers & Andersen, 80 N. Ninth. move June Is
"HUMpHRBY. ARCS.
Gsnf1s N fisffhs G2 II p1xN6 eEias
Gable pi'a fs 81 a4s /; s Mfrh1snar.
1 nshRBf II u xS S'i boMEsr1c WALLPAPERS
James 7: f NV 81 Z p Me!5,
r sETr Si:s n n. = 4 eoGeu MIXTURE
Throat and Lung 1 GF%EsE iIt E, Broad
ssA..'''Sfs Rsii BEEF thz S SSk.
d f E4ph So A Il N Misses. ourvrrrEKs.
Tho W0naa' fHh22R BI }Hs' T 81 {; sIoad
p't Eap SGs + SEA TRIMMED" HATS.
A'1 MTh Z a. w 4 aasA sSFoNT1cELLo."
W. G. TayHlG LIVE EFeggEi5t Sk@ q! E MstH
LOANS REAL ESTATE.
po MaiL e oKBEk sl &oUs Mt Fon 1ouons
The PAY WI 81 l RSb IS sI " Broad
A Il Hs1sss AND SiS SLIP s TO ORDER
9 9 ls MES IS F u IRISH
Simon A0"R MEh c 81 Il P'G T1iLoHs.
= ' MIIi.iNERY-HAiR GOODS.
Ne'hA'h' ~ M Ii hLisa; GOODS.
Mi NJ n MGf5s "a Il hiG shApE PAINTS
a H1asiS FR1sGs III 81 ts sn bags
" M MSSSi5ss IoASEb on J TS III D'0Aa
Samuel sA assSsssh III LIE 3 h SsnAxoB CO.
Fred pl'''i Observation-Disclosures H5S;S = II LINE
Mrs o dnHs e oiEt ti1 N MAI AND ITALIAN
R'hm0nS5 aISSS2ffR6i Sse.IifE IL = Man
NJ NA9 9sTHieih III Fn Il iisi HOSPITAL
s 0GrFir ii FOR MEN AND wosIfEs
oUTER Observation-Disclosures AND MISSES
i'as'G NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HiGSsou6I Is 81.
HE T1h hsFfTsif ssRS Inv isS be-
Ands''G ssiXNog psffe; SS E1i AohiS A
Walter p p MS,si PI " d 4, Asiss
The Cs!I,Ia,s o. iss; E Y Z Ship.,,vs
Gem A'' Observation-Disclosures fji M i
Barney P hsxbiHc sS HoHsEsaoEiSa
Wm Eswsoras : Son 3ol G!lnsE sol l7th
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-25


S Jacobson $50 Som. s ssfh Man IasLohs.
Ernest nhisE. 80 " Bleld SUPPLIES
George 4. Goods. l rfs E. Nam 'D'
DENTAL SUPPLIES
move June IS to sos 3. Main St s.. : ''N'4 ~
D Buchanan n's { Son, III E. Broad DAD
Dol, Hospital, 4 s9l " b hsrA1hED.
Jap,p.. eB Bazsal, M so5 r. F htSkSs' ETC
cbildrey Drug Co.. oA Fist and Broad.
DYEING-PAESSING TO ORDER.
r. A. Brodie, 10 u. Main.
T H.s5,ss CA y Esy.e,s
codsey : R Richardson. rs E. Cary 1
E Ri AZ DIRECTOR =. on,
ROBINSON hy Ns.an &C. E 7l e MsIa
The Corset a' slop Mrs, 4. j. f s 81 n rib
:, ,.s...a Expect Z R RYEIN &C.. p.,.,
sl5 n fG FAMILY GROCERIES.
Mccarthy Esias;, 81? So Bred sa,,
cssssman i FlS IN m Il MsIn
Mia. ceci,;, CARING. 2Oe 3. Broad.
0tA'' FiNETIuONING.
VIM. A. Green. SCI E. Main
49,. FIRE TNSIJRANCE
lvy / 4!s'ag5SSc 81 + ass
r a Noryel 2l4 n. Foushea,
FLOOR COVERINGS, ETC,
THE Pitts FURNITURE Co. Inc, 1929 E. Main.
40 800 FLORISTS.
N,nn & Prown. ". Broad
mann y FRENCH DRY CLEANING.
svons,s r p g. Co. ao3 N. Second.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-25
ADvERT1sEMENrs., M1soELLAN1

AUTOMOBILES.
stearns oldsmobile. Oakland, White B. A. Bien-
aer, 1909 w Broad
ssos Arrow suis6 TFaR Riaad Foster Motor
Cars Of Character, Hudson, Chalmers. Stevens
pYrsa SeFdsn Motor oeRsRX 1 Auto Com
E. p M Main . s,saas opposite 3e|slsea
Famous f0l HD SHsa EHsi Se1eGsaRSS IS
Staples & Lemons Inc. CLIO Mutual Building
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS:
Hoenniger- Si1emore Co., Inc, 1888 e. Nam.
ANTIQUES.
Biggs Antique Co.. 5al E. Main
ARCHITECTS.
H. P. Atherton, l20S Mutual Building
Art NovELTIEs-koDAK SUPPLIES.
The Richmond Art Co.. 5 E. Broad.
ART PHOTOGRAPHERS.
H omier & Clark. 3O7 E. Broad.
AUCTloNEERs-REAL ESTATE.
VIM. B. Pizzni Co.. 1913 E. Main.
AWNING-AlAKER.
e. c. Gardner. $40 N. Second.
Sampson 8 Grey. sli h NsiSs. Building
Capital Savings Bank. pays 4ss.
Planters National Bank. caps.al. 100000.
saal AAe Capital sf:ssS g!
Virginia Trust Company. Capital 81 100000.
Main Stree. B Si &c eSp z se. savings
wy Bo ST1 1Si; And SECOND HAND
The Ktoa so sSt!s Gs 2s9s Mfs5
hun'e Observation-Disclosures dS EiS "a i f5ssd
smithdea Business eollsss Broad and Ninth
cFalr' S''H BIo & & Esn.s;
Hat H0'pbfi h es n B fsSsa'A N ,Ss = Main
li B1CY ( LES R-cYcLEs-supPLIEs