davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
SUGGESTS BULLETIN
TO EDUCATE PEOPLE
No Funds, However, and Insur,
ance Department Will Ask
Newspapers for Help.

Willard Done, acting insurance com
missioner during the absence Of Col
George B. Squires, who is on the coast
has received communication from
the Home Insurance company, New
York, In reply to a query sent recently
by Mr.. Done asking If the local in
surance department. could be Of any
assistance in the campaign to educate
architects and builders for the con.
struction of more fire-proof buildings
thus reducing the liabilities of the in
surance companies. This campaign was
started by little pamphlet being is.
sued. entitled. "An Appeal to Archi
tects and Builders
Tho letter to Mr.. Done suggests that
if 1T is possible the New York society
would be glad to have the local dc.
partment, make public the information
contained in tho pamphlet and thus
partment he's not the means Of publish
ing a bulletin, however, and Mr.. Done,
therefore, calls ON the newspapers of
Salt Lake 10 assist him in bringing
the matter to public attention.
Mr.. Done also received n postal from
Colonel SQuires Saturday, stating that
he Will leave the coast for home Sun
day evening, This will bring him to
Salt Lake about Monday night. Colonel
Squires is much improved in health.
since his recent illness.
Mr.. Done said SATURDAY. that all the
certificates to com panios doing business
In the state, and their agents, have
been issued for the year, and the an
nLal report Of the department is now
N the publishers hands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
LAMBERT FOOTMAN
IN ROYAL HOUSEHOLD
Many Times Salt Laker Waited
on Late King When He
Was Prince of Wales.

George Lambert, residing at 237 Iowa
avenue, was footman in tho royal
household of the Duke Of Cambridge,
during the time that the late King
Edward VII. was the Prince of Wales.
Mr. Lambert was what is known as
n match footmap that is, man who
is the same height rs the other serv-
ants in the royal household. On many
occasions, Mr.. Lambert says, he waited
on tho prince, lighted his cigarettes,
brought his drink or held his hat. Usu-
ally. when the Prince of Wales would
visit with the Duke of Cambridge, he
would come In cognito. On these occa-
sions he would joke with the servants,
and often his tips were quite large.
The prince always carried new money.
At the coronation of King Edward
Mr.. Lambert was a footman on one
Of tho royal carriages, and at that
TINA was employed in the capacity of
valet TO the Earl of Camperdown. Dur
ing his connection with the house of
Camperdown, Mr.. Lambert, on moro
than one occasion, was sent to the
chambers of the king TO wait upon
him. In speaking about King Edward,
Mr.. Lambert said that he always APP
peared to be genial, had pleasing ways
but had n rather gruff voice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
MRS. CORA ALBRITT0N
CONVENTION DELEGATE

The American Woman's lengue met
Saturday evening at the Kenyon hotel,
Following the transaction Of routine
business. Mrs. Cora Albritton was
named as delegate to the convention
to bo hold in St Louis, Juno 8, and
10. Mrs. w. Il. Tibbals was the alter.
nate, and Mrs. Sarah A. Barton was
chosen as state regent.
The club now numbers more than
1876. AS soon as the 200 mark is reached
the organization will get d chapter
house here. The officers of the asso.
citation are: Mrs. c. s. Kinney, presi-
dent; Mrs A, Y. Taylor, vice president; !;
treasurer; Mrs. l.. S. Dean. secretary.
Meetings in the future will be held
the, second and fourth Saturdays of
each month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
AWARD Of PRIZES
IS TO Be EXTENDED
Utah State Fair Association Is
Encouraging Manu-
facturers.

According to Horace 8. Ensign, sec
rotary Of tho Utah State Fair associa
ton, great deal of stress is to be
placed this year on the manufacturing
displays at the state fair, on tho ground
that manufacturing needs encourage
ment in Utah and that whatever holps
manufacturing helps the working
classes.
The ust Of prizes for various arti.
cles in the manufactured class hns been
completed, and the indications arc that
the display in tho manufacturers
building will be ono Of the biggest and
most attractive in the history Of the
state.
A quality prize will be given for
every kind Of article manufactured in
the state. A rule has been adopted
which covers every article not men
toned in the regular premium list. This
rule follows: 'Any home manufac-
tured article on exhibition, which is
not named in the list and which has
sufficient merit, may be awarded pre-.
MUM by the board Articles exhibited
in this class must be wholly munufac
tured In Utah by the exhibitor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
YOUTHS LEG BROKEN;
HORSE IS KILLED
Animal Falls, Throwing Rider
Several Feet and Breaking
Own Neck.

Shot, as if by catapult. over the
head OF the horse he was riding, George
Bushman, Tribune Garner, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. g, F. Bushman. ESQ North
Ninth West street, sustained a broken
mike Saturday afternoon in an acci-
dent which resulted in the horse IS
death.
Young Bushman was urging his rid
ing pony at lively gait over the road
near the Jordan river at a point where
The stream crosses Tenth North street.
Suddenly, the horse stumbled and fell
TO the ground and the rider was thrown
distance of about fifteen feet out into
the roadway.
When Bushman attempted to get up
he found out that his ankle was broken.
The horse did not fare as well as the
rider, In some manner the neck was
twisted under the body Of the horse
and broken. death resulting almost
simultaneously.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
ITCHING STOPS:
RED NOSES GO
New Skin Remedy Works Quickly and
Effectively.

Many references hnve been made IN
newspaper columns lately TO itching
palms, red noses and pimplos, which. in
The opinion Of those who claim to know,
are but minor affections, ensily and
readily cured by poslam, which can he
obtained at Schramm Johnson, Drugs
five stores-or at any good druggist g.
Still, it must be remembered that pos
lam, az originally evolved, is first, Inst
and all the time remedy for eczema,
stopping the itching Immediately and
quickly restoring the health OF the skin
SO with every form of Itching dis.
ease, hives rash, ringworm, fcvor bills.
ters, piles, acne. sores, scnbs and erup.
tions of every kind.
The sample package OF poslam which
the Emergency Laboratories, 80 West
25th street, New York, is sending out
by mail free OF charge to evory one
who writes for it tolls the whole story
and is sufficient to clear the complex
ION over night, or to rid tho faco Of
pimples in "a hours,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
WILL G. FARRELL NOv
AFTER INSPECTTSo

Will G, Farrell OF thi. j
manager of the Penn Liza
company, returned Saturday
from Cache county, whsrs !.
make an inspection Of the b.,
located four miles north -
and running over the b;,,s
into Box Elder county. TSs
tains nearly 1000 acres. nrs., %
of which is under eultIpssI|
farm is cultivated under H.
ing method, and it Is expests; ~
yield this fall will be- an
bushels Of wheat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
Salesman Files Action.

j. A, Brown filed nm attachment in the
district court Saturday against the II
b, C1aflin company to recover q. balance
Of S4T6. nlleged TO be due for services
rendered for the company ms its salee-
tween January / and July 1. 1909. iuds-
ment Is also asked for S75 as expense
money for trip taken by Brown from
st, Louis TO New York and return on
account OF tho business of the company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
Letters In Bowthorpe Estate.

r NJ Bowthorpe filed a petition in the
probate division OF the district court Sat-
urday asking for letters OF administration
of the estate Of Nephi B. Bowthorpe
who died In Big Cottonwood on May 20.
1908 The estate consists OF real property
OF tho value OF $4,000 and personal prop
orty valued at $500. There are ten
heirs mentioned In the petition,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
To Arrange for Banquet,

\ committee. consisting Of Freeman
Morningstar a. j. BEETLES, Mrs. George
Morrow, Mrs. J.. l., Cowan and Dr. Da-
vid Cassidy, will meet Monday night
ri l5S Main street FOR the purpose of
arranging the details of the biz Cana
dian club banquet to be given May 24
at the knutsford hotel A feature of
tho evening S entertainment will be an
excellent programme of music and
speeches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
Lynds Chapter to Meet,

There will be a special meeting of
Lynds chapter No l. Order OF the East
ern Star at o'clock Monday evening
May Q, at the Masonic temple, for the
purpose of initiation. All members OF
the order cordially Invited
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

Tribune Want Ads.
beu Main o20O, Independent 500.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-09-29
Thought He viii Report FaTOTabIy

While It cannot be stated posi-
lively that Capt. Hannum Will report
faYorably on the preliminary survey,
and also dredging College creek. It
IS the general opinion that be will
recommend that the work DC done.
The engineers were taken down
the stream Thursday afternoon and
shown the advantages that would
accure to this section should il be
opened to navigation. Capt. Han
nun. of course. expI5S5ed no opinion
in the matter.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-09-29
BigIers.

Biglers, Va. Sept. 28.-Miss
Ruth Handsford spent Saturday anc
Sunday with her mother.
Mrs. Geo Bradley has returned
home after spending some time visit.
ing friends and relatives in Delaware
Maryland and Virginia.
Mr. Ransom visited Capt. Nav.
nard's Sunday.
Mrs. Topping and son. Edward
have returned TO their home in
Hampton.
Miss Rose Rowley was quite sick
last week, but is better now.
Mr.. Jesse Topping and Miss Top
ping are visiting at Capt. Maynard's.
Capt. Clinton Simonson has gone
to Fredericksburg on business.
Mrs. Pitman and daughter spent
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Z. c.
Rowley.
Capt. Joe Simonson continues
about the sans,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-09-29
Old Veteran In Town.

Mr.. John Perry. Ir.. Of Baltimore.
spent the latter part Of last week
here with old friends. Mr.. Perry
was a member OF the famous old
Fifteenth Virginia. and was muster
cd into service here. coming down
from Richmond for that purpose.
Mr.. Perry will be here again next
May when the regiment will have a
reunion IN this city.
Mr.. Perry IS still an active. hard
working man. He has held his
present position IN Baltimore for
forty years, and expects TO be 90
MS job some time yet. He is a
warm friend Of Mr.. J. c. King, oi
this city. with whom he spent some
time last week.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-09-29
Capt. Larsen Braves Rapids.

The most daring water trip ever
attempted was successfully made
last week by Capt. Klaus P. Larsen.
of Cleveland. who shot the Niagara
Whirlpool rapids in an Is #. motor
boat. which at times was tossed
twenty feet into the air by the churn-
ing swirl OF the waters.
-Four and one half miles of the
roughest water in the world was
covered 10 fifteen minutes. during
which time the Cleveland daredevil
was thought TO be as good as drown
ed two or three times.
Several times the little launch wsI
supended. often 1t came perilsusly
near mountains Of rock that poke
through the swiftly running waters,
and once It mounted a great wave,
shot twenty feet into the air. turned
a complete somersault. ana landed
right side up with the engine stil
running.
Finally after passing through th'
upper rapids and the whirlpool. th'
eight horsepower motor, submerged
with water. became useless and thr
boat dritted until It was caught in Al
eddy and carried TO the America
shore. where Larsen clambered out
unhurt with the exception of a sma
cut on the hand.
Capt Larsen's boat was a Ferrc
the same kind sold by the Braith
waite Brokers Supply Co.. of ID.
city. It seems TO be not only Ii
fastest. but the most stauuch an
durable of all motor boats.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-09-29
Or. EGnlard IN Town Saturday.

Dr.. George 5. Kennard, Of Ash
land. KY, stopped over between
trains Saturday. and was warmly
greeted by his host Of friends here.
Dr.. Kennard says ne likes his new
home and new charge more and
more. and that the rest Of the family
are we'll and happy.
DR.. Kennard was for several years
pastor OF the Baptist church here.
and ne and his family were among
our most valued citizens.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-09-29
No MOTg Shortage Anticipated.

Washiuton. Sept. 2S.-It is un-
likely thathere viii DC any short
age of moey this fall. anywhere in
the Unitet States. This is not to be
.consruedas a promise TO aLy par
ticular individual. bat IS the large,
impersona view of the Treasury De
partment. whose hand is on the
pulse of lie nations financial and
business life. and represents the
opinion Of officials who constantly
watch for orsymptoms of any string
ency.
In their opinion the danger mark
If there actually has been one during
several months past. has been LET
sstern.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-09-29
BradIey's Store.

Bradley's Store. Va. Sept. 10
Mr. Raymond Rockwell. of VII
liam and Mary has returned after
spending Saturday and Sunday with
MS parents near here.
Polk Miller gave a recital a. Gran
Vile Hall Saturday night. AL
seemed 70 enjoy il immensely.
Rev. Mr.. Edwards. OF Richnoud.
delivered fine sermon az Salem d.
<. church Sunday lzst.
MIS- Charlie Myers and soas
Jimmie. were business callers IN
Richmond this week.
MRS. Jennie Adams IS visiting her
brother. Mr.. Ladd. near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Wilcox visit.
cd Mrs. II. S. Saunders Sunday.
Mr.. Reginald Majors was seen u
our neighborhood recently.
Mr.. George Rutfin was the guest
OF Miss Carrie Ruffin Sunday last.
A game.sf ball VAS played On
Red Sox diamond ber~een Red Sox
and Granville teams. he score hsiHx
! 10 70 l in favor OF the Red Sox.
Blue Eyes
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-09-29
OalTlng IN The South.

Danying is growing in popularity
among the farmers OF the southern
states. They are learning that the
dairy COW can do for the cotton
grower OF the south what she has
done for the wheat grower in the
uorth, /. e.. increase the fertility OF
the soil in addition to making most
satisfactory returns for labor and
money expended for seed.
The y. s. Department OF AgTi |
culture has been giving particular
attention TO this question IN the
southern states the past few years
and a great service has been render
Cd. A great impetus has been given
= 70 the dairy movement until now
there are thousands Of influential
p isirymen singing the praises OF the
P larry COW and demonstrating by
r. .ctual experiments that dairying IS
{ the salvation OF that section Of The
country.
z Certain politicians. in order to
j. create an issue by which they Nigh,
n retain office. have greatly retarded
= rh- development of the dairy indus
lt Try in the cotton growing states BY
J. creating the impression there tha
D. the interests Of the cotton grower arr
d opposed TO those Of the dairynen
lg Il has been brought about in thi
be way: Cotonsssd oil is, used in Ia
n, manufacture OF some kinds Of oleo
-er margarine. This has been used {
prejudice the cotton producer again'
n any and al kinds of legislation whio
ng 10 any way regulates or restricts n
IN sale of oleomaTgarine.
M A careful estimate compiled fro
re- government reports shows u
}. through the sale Of cottonseed
gan which was used.in the manufactu
lng Of oleomargarine last year. the CT
y. ION growers Of the south actually 1
and -e;ved one and one-haf cents
every acre planted to eottonl
ght For every dollars worth OF cote
ight seed oil used last year IN max
OF oleomargarine. one hundred a
70 seven dollars worth OF butter v
the produced in those same cot
the growing states.
These are facts which every
Of ton producer should consider BET
ecu lending his support 10 any moveG
I he which IS intended 70 retard
{ the growth and development Of the q.
II to industry in the south. The Nat
, re- al Dairy Union. <. K. Slater. s.
com ST. Paul, MINI.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-09-29
NEWS FROM
NORGE,
Little Child Is
/ Very HI,

Norge. Va. Sept 27.-Rev. and
Mrs. Twetep and lirtlc son rsturued
Thursday evening from a three
months vacation. They visited in
Wisconsin Rev. Tweten is also
doing mission work
School opened Monday with an
attendance Of "a.
Mrs. Albert Hoffard IS very II AZ
ner home near Norge. Miss Eilen
Anderson IS caring tor her.
Little Merlin Bergh IS very III. but
ye hope be VIII soon be with bis
5lsYmates again.
Mr.. Helmer Flatten. Of Richmond.
'pent Sunday al the home of his
parents here.
Mr.. II. K. Graves has resumed
iis duties aftrr his vacation. spent
q Fluvanna county.
Mrs. Gilman. Of Richmond. IS
pending the week with her parents
: Nr. and Mrs. II. S. Morse.
II. ]. Kinde s. Son have Just re-
D ,eived a splendid line Of fall goods
4 md cordially invite the public 70 cal
i and inspect same.
{ The busy ohug OF the corn binder
/ IS heard OF all sides proclziming
= lhat Corn is King"
or Mr.. II. K. Tyssen is tending the
nail route during the illness Of Mr..
D. 5ergh's httls boy.
aR Mrs. J. c. S. Twitchel returned
10 sunday morning from Pine Bluff. n
as =.
on Mrs. J. b. Jensen entertained III
ladies' Aid Society Tuesday after
OF noon.
,Fe Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Thun and Ai
-nt aud Mrs. o. J. Aas spent Sunda
the With Mr.. and Mrs. n. II. An6ersoi
iry Some unknown party mSlicousl
on threw a pumpkin through a lamp c
cy. Mr.. Halvor Anderson's new sure
Sunday evening.
Mr. J. S. Charles. Of William
burg. was in town enc day last ws'
reviewing the political situation vi
some OF his trends.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-09-29

Those who have not gotten their
fall and winter suit should DC a,
Lane & Christians store tomorrow
or Saturday. On those days a fine
line of the latest samples and styles
viii be on display at their store, and
your measure viii DC taken by an
expert cutter from tie celebrated NJ,
Moses & Son. Baltimore.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-09-29

Mr.. A. L. Squires and son. Mr..
Blaine Squires. returned Saturday
from Vermont where they spent
several week visiting relatives and
friends. Mr.. Squires was born in
that state, leaving it in his early
youth for the west. He says in
surRency is strong up in staid New
England, and that the men who do
not honestly represent the people
ere being kicked out, regardless Of
party,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-09-29
Rer Republican Chairman.

DiRep1bhcans. as they are en- I
10, little row over the chair
ma. The last convention which
noed Vawter for Congress.
Sc, to have been controlled
laoy the office-holding element
anvned John G. Luce as dis |
trbairman. A. L. SquIres "
tht. was also dropped from
thamittee. He was a recent
amt for the Williamsburg post
OF Mondays Journal has the
foag frOm the seat Of war;
neir action in res ponding to
III Of c. Ridgeway Moore as
chan Of the Third District Re-
pan Committee. eight Of the teu
msrs. besides himself recogniz-
&C claims to the chsirnanship
arently repudiated the conten-
ut John G. Luce that he IS ths
[ dit chairman.
week Mr.. Moore. following
niotion to the office by the dis
I trDnvention. watch assembled Il
thty and nominated w. r. Vaw
:ei Henrico. for Congress. sen
Quail for a meeting of the com
min his office today at noon
Fosng this Mr.. Luce announce
thaEing to Mr.. Moore's bein
cham Of the city committee. /
coulst hold the office and tina
there. be. Mr.. Luce. held ov0
as cbnsh.
WlMr. Moore called the cor
: nitteeorder tsday. the followiT
were Tent: W. r VawteT. He
. rico; 2. Arnold. Chesterfield;
. NJ. Stard. Charles City. rePI
? senting proxy c. L. Babcook'
? S. Char James City; Morg
u Treat. ofng William. represent
by Proxyansford Anderson; I.
Peachy. of Williamsburg. q
w. P. Hn. of Goochland.
The qu.on Of Mr.. Moore's nj
to the chuanship was not brou
up or disSed. The presence
the mems Of the committee
:, answer tos call was considered
best evide or the opinion Of
members the committee.
- When 2 after the meeting
the CONNIE. which was an ext
tive one, Moore stated that
would ren his chairmanship OF
City Comttee when he sees Fl
do so. aunot before. Il may
u sign at THIRST meeting of the
j. mittee. Of may resign az a Il
meeting. he stated. That
IL matter TIL will determine. anC
Ut that cenns no one else outsid
y. committe'' Mr.. Moore a
It that the ty Committee viii be
Ill cd 10 me'this week. probabl
}. Saturdayight.
VI Plans 7 the campaign were
ld cusSed. al the situation was
I'D over witiAr. Vawter. the non
DC The meners of the COMMITTEES
a clined TO we out what plan OF
on paign haSeen decided upon,
90 into Il details Of todaY's
ing. Il as stated II other sol
however hat the meeting Wa
as entrel' harmonious as II
given outyould indicate.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-09-29
ENJOY FINE
SERMON,
Have a Beautiful
Church,

Toano, Va, September 28-The
Sunday evening services at Olive
Branch church were suspended on
last Sunday evening that the con-
gregatiOn might accept an invitation
given by the Rev. Brekhus TO the
native county people to attend the
English services at the Bethany
Lutheran church near Toano. A
great many people attended and
greatly enjoyed the services and the
hearty and cordial reception given
them and 10 their minister, Revs. J.
K. White and A. J. Renforth. The
church has only twenty-fou mem
bers who have built, furnished and
paid for this beautiful church and
rectoTy. They have installed acety-
lene lights in both and the church
would be a credit to any city.
Mrs. Judith Richardson. of Hamp-
ton, IS the guest Of her daughter.
Mrs. Kemper Taylor.
Mrs. Viola Ware, of Williamsburg,
was in Toano on Sunday visiting
friends.
Mrs. <. S. Meanley and little son
Willard, have returned from a visit
TO Mrs. Emily Hubbard in Wi.
liamsburg. Willard has been very
III but IS much better now.
Mr.. II. w. Wynne, who has beer
quite Ill, IS out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Cornell WI
move 10 Warren, James river divis
ion c. & o. Ry, on Saturday Of thi
week.
Mrs. R. B. Slater. Miss Aic
Brand and Mr.. J. NJ. Jennings hav
returned from Danville.
Mrs. Peasants has moved into th
house formerly occupied by Mr.. an
Mrs. w. G. Farinholt.
Rev. J. E, White has commence
his work at the library and is bus
arranging the books.
Miss Dorothy Rogers is with Mr.
J. (. Banks this winter.
The Misses Haley are with Mr.
Warren Marston.
Rev. A. J. Renforth was the que
Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Warren c
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Hubbarp
Of West Virginia, have been visitir
MIR. and Mrs. H. NJ. Clay.
Mr. Clarence Richardson hi
moved his family into their ne
home in Toano. Mrs. Richardson
sister. Miss Ethel Ayers. is with b
this winter for thepurpose of atten
ing the Toano High School,
Mr.. Vernon Piggott. who b
been very sick. is much better ar
IS out again.
Mrs. Enoch Martin, who has 7
turned from a delightful visit
Richmond, has as her guests Nj
Rudd and little daughter and Nj
Marion Welsh. of Richmond.
Mr.. J. M. Jennings has commenc,
work on the roads TO be built ca,
way mile out from Toano. Tn,
promise to be a great improvemer
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-09-29

You can always find the best og
soft drinks, fruits. tobacco. cigRrzs
cigarettes and confecnonexses ~
Morris Ice Cream Parlor. Shsp-
herds cream seat ogs fo< $20o pes
gallon. Give us your Sund4y or6<x
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-09-29

Services Sunday IL a. N. Sun
day school and confirmation Gas
at 10 q. %.