davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-29
CHILDREN's DANCE
 AT FRIARS' HALL

One of the most attractive events of the day will be the children's dance at Friars' hall this afternoon given by Mr Miles juvenile class. The little folk in the class number several score and their work this winter has been capital. Their execution of the many different steps and fancy dances which Mr. Miles has taught them is truly re- markable and their drills and class dances are presented in a manner most entertaining. Invitations, it will be re- membered, were sent out several weeks ago. They were very attractive, with their Christmas greeting and Red Cross stamps, and in the miniature size of the dance cards enclosed and the invita- tions extended were thoroug hiy charac- teristic of class of children. They were sent to patrons and former mem bers of the class, all of whom will be interested in the entertainment this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-29
MISS MARGARET ANDER SON HOSTESS AT BREAKFAST

Miss Margaret Anderson entertained the members of her sewing society yesterday morning at breakfast at her home. The occasion was one of much enjoyment. Several of the members are students at colleges in the north and east and the small informal gatherings of the week at the various homes have been in the na- ture of reunions.
 The table about which the young peo- pie gathered was significant of the holi- day seasons in It's decoration, as was the entire house. In the center was a holly and mistletoe mound and at either end were clusters of crimson candles. The places were marked by hand-painted sachets tied with red ribbons and held cards bearing the following names: Miss Edna Dexter, Miss Sarah Ellen Greene. Miss Rachel Thornberry, Miss Louise Thornberry, Miss Helen Eustis. Miss Mary Tardy, Miss Minnie Cooke, Miss Fannie Evans and the hostess, Miss Margaret Anderson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-29
INDUSTRIAL INDEX
This Weeks Issue Has Interesting
 Georgia and Alabama Data

Columbus, Ga, December S.-(Special.)
 The Georgia and Alabama Industrial In dex says, in it's regular weekly issue: "One of the largest land sales in the history of Alabama in recent years was recorded when 97,O00 acres in the northern part of the state, consisting of agricul- tural mineral and timber lands, changed hands, the purchasers being Birmingham investors who paid nearly quarter-mil- lion dollars for the tract. The new own CTS will offer it to the public in the form of 40-acre farms, and a systematic ef- fort will be made to induce northern and
 western immigration to that section of
 the state. A Beech Hill. Ga, a s5OO00 company was chartered by southern, east ern and northwestern capital to develop a large plantation, an important feature being the drainage of swamps and utili- zation of a great quantity of hardwood timber A company with paid-in capital stock of s75,000 was incorporated to de- velop a suburban tract on the Alabama heights west of Columbus, Ga. The crop yield of Georgia in 1910 aggregated the huge sum of $232, ,310O00. according to the official estimate, just announced, and the toin tiop was tAC ihi 6CSt III tiiC ihSloi Of the state.
 Birmingham, Ala, opened bids on $300,- 900 of sewerage work, and Atlanta. Ga, awarded nearly s2Oo,OOO of sewer contracts. Eastman, Ga, awarded the contract for erecting a school building, and Cordele.
 Ga, accepted plans for such an improve
 ment. Swainsboro. Ga., will probably vote soon on bonds for municipal i'm provements.
 "A metal tag company at Augusta. Ga., is to double It's capital and engage also in the manufacture of @ patented tie buckle, both devices being used in the baling and marking of cotton. A s30,000 bottlins company was incorporated at Rome Ga. New banks are announced for Metter Ga. Newton. Ala, and Yates vile, Ga. Brewton, Ala. has perfected the organization of its Booster club. Do- than, Ala. received as it's Christmas pres ent the official announcement that its population had more than doubled in the past 10 years. Deals of S40000 and s50.- 0O0 respectively, in turpentine lands fin southwest George were consummated, and a farm in Decatur county. in that sec tion, sold for $2o0 per acre. A new stone company is announced for Macon, Ga. Seventeen new corporations. with capital stock of s3s3. .S95, were chartered during the week."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-29
HISTORIC OLD CANNON
 FOUND IN DEEP HOLE

Exeter, Mo, December 2S.-A much sought after old cannon, captured from Kansas troops by Gen. Sterling Price 8 men In 1864. was found today in a deep hole in Flat creek, near here.
 It will be placed in the rooms of the Kansas State Historial society at Topeka
 The cannon was part of the equip ment of force of Kansans under Col. c. w. Veal of Topeka, on a march from Springfield, Mo-, to Fort Smith, Ark Att lacked by General Prices command and driven back toward Springfield. the Kan sas forces lost the gun, but rallying, pur- sued Prices men so closely that they. rather than risk losing the artillery, threw 1t down a deep hole where it has remained for 46 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-29
Pratt City News

Mrs. B. F. McPherson will entertain a number of friends at her home on High land avenue this afternoon from 3 to . o'clock in honor of her sisters, Miss W. A. Prince and Mrs. M. c. Dandridge, who have been attending the Perkins family reunion.
 Mrs. A. II. Daniels was hostess to her married friends at an elegant Christmas dinner yesterday.
 Miss Cora Stovall will entertain the younger set this evening.
 Herbert Hartsfeld, who was accident ally shot by Perry Yam, is recovering rapidly.
 Palmetto Camp, No 52, woodmen of the World, will hold a special meeting Friday night of this week. All members are urged to be present.
 The Rev. W. w. Wolfe is seriously i'll at the residence of his father on East Highlands. He rested fairly well yester- day
 Miss Nellie Gillspie of Marion Is the guest for the week of Mrs. J. T. Davis.
 The many friends of Miss Bessie Car raway are pleased to see her out again after a severe spell of fever.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-29

for having caused her arrest on a charge of theft
 When the woman ushered Belcher into the presence of the chief and he learned the particulars he ordered Mrs. Barnes locked up on charge of assault and bat tery. The two brothers of Mrs. Barnes, Fred and Peter Warner, and her father were also arrested on the same charge, as 1t was said they were implicated in the assault
 The trouble Is a sequel to the arrest of Mrs. Barnes and her two brothers on a charge preferred by Belcher that they had robbed the latter while he was spend- ing the night at the home of Mrs. Barnes. At the preliminary trial the trio was ac- quilted.
 After remaining in jail short while today Mrs. Barnes and her father and brothers were released on bond for their appearance for trial tomorrow.
 Jack Lee, negro. committed suicide in this city today. He first slashed his throat with a razor and then secured a shotgun and blew half his head of. He placed the muzzle of the weapon under his chin and pulled the trigger with his toe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-29
RICHARD PARR IS PAID
 REWARD OF $100, ,000

Washington, December 28.-Richard Parr, the customs detective who dis covered the steel springs in the scales on the American Sugar Refining com pany's docks at Williamsburg and fur nished most of the evidence through which more than ss.o00.000 has been returned to the federal treasury, will get his reward as a New Years greet ing. Paris moiety was $100,000 for his ago, but the treasury had no more funds to complete payment. The ur- gency deficiency bill passed by Con gross carried an item of $90,000 and of that ss0.000 will go to Parr. Secre- tary MacVeagh will sign a warrant this week transferring the money to Col lector Loeb in New York. who will pay Parr before New Years day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-29
Mr. And Mrs. Exunn Entertain
 Brilliantly Al The Country Club
 In Compliment To Miss Kinney
Other Holiday Festivities Hettie Sibeys Afternoon Tea. Miss Dorsey Harris Dance For School Set-Todays Events In Socety-Announcement of
 Future Happenings
BY MYRTLE MILES.

Redin. Miss Clara Shelby, Miss Lela Smith, Miss Margaret Terrell, Miss Edith Thompson, Miss Bessie May Thompson. Miss Alice Coughlan, Miss Mary George Cruilx shank, Miss Annie Donnelly, Miss Fannie Dunn, Miss Han nah Elliott. Miss Gladys Enslen, Miss Jean Burke, Miss Sallie Evans, MISS Fredrika Ferguson, Miss Mary Lee Drennen, Miss Cary Johnson, Miss June Jackson, Miss Serena Kirkpatrick, Miss Louise Long, Miss Helen Lake Little, Miss Mary Ruth McLester, Miss yir- ginia McDavid, Miss Virginia Means. Miss Hattie Montgomery, Miss Florence McCrossin, Miss Edna Miles, Miss El- len Lynn Motion, Miss Elizabeth Go- ing, Miss Emily Morriss, Miss Estelle Nabb, Miss Lucy Lyman Powell, Miss Belle Roberts, Miss Margaret Robert son, Miss Mary Tardy. Miss Florence Rodgers. Miss Agnes Terrell Miss Joy Tomlison Miss Bland Tomlinson, Miss Helen Thompson and others
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-29

ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Maben. They are accompanied by their two children and maid.
 Miss Susie Angell is the guest of friends in Chattanooga She is expected to re- turn home Saturday night
 Dr. L. F. Luckie has gone to Louis vile to attend the Medical convention.
 MT. and Mrs. Paul A. Ivey and son of Kansas City, Mo, are guests of Mir. and Mrs. K. A. Ivey, 1911 Sixteenth avenue, south.
 Mrs. Julian J. Neville of Atlanta is the guest of Mrs. J. W. Blair on the South Highlands.
 Mrs. D. K. Schlenker and son of Vicls- burg Miss, left yesterday to be the guests of Mrs. Schlenkers sister, Mrs. Joe Saks, of Anniston.
 Mrs. Emily w. Bowley who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. H. Long. at Mountain Creek, is now the guest of her cousin, Mrs. J. G. Centerfit of Mont gomery.
 Mrs. Richard Lyman of Jacksonville, Fla, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. W F. Conner. Mrs. Lyman was formerly Miss Lena Conner of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-29
PORTRAIT IS BARRED
 FROM PAINFUL HALL

Boston, December 2s.-The municipal art commission has refused to permit por- trait of the late Julia Ward Howe to be placed in Faneuil Hall. Shortly after the death of the author of the Battle Hymn of the Republic" a memorial com mittee made preparations to have DOT trait of her painted and placed in Fan euil Hall. Secretary J. Templeton Col ledge, Jr., of the municipal art commits sion, said today the commission had de- cided to refuse to sanction this and that & more appropriate memorial to Mrs.
 Howe would be bust in the Boston pub lie library. Portraits of Washington, Lin- coin and other famous Americans hang in Faneuil Hall, 'the cradle of liberty"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-29
MISS DORSEY HARRIS
 GIVES HOLIDAY DANCE

One of the happiest events of holiday week to the school set was Miss Dorsey Harris dance at the Friars' club last night The ball room was beautifully dec orated in the Christmas symbols. The young hostess invited as her chaperons MT. and Mrs. George II. Harris. MT. and Mrs. Arthur Forsyth, MT. and Mrs War ren Barnett, Dr. and Mrs. James Mason. MT. and Mrs. Brooks Forbes, pr. and Mrs. Dunbar Sibley, Mr. and Mrs. John Sidney White and MT. and Mrs. Hulse.
 A favor cotillon was led by Mir Louis Plosser and MT. Hayden Brooks with the hostess. The favors were exception ally pretty and included principally Jap anse souvenirs-balls, fans and other pret- ty triles
 Among the invited guests were:
 Misses Vallie Young White Fife Wag- ner, Gladys Moffatt, Margaret Munger. Margaret Moore, Gertrude Motion, Leona Plosser. Alice Jones. Nelle Cosby, Lizzie Lee Pounds, Roberta Lamb, Carrie Yates, Anita Eustis, Alma Messer, Elinor Mes ser, Margaret White, Sarah Helen Col lins, Mary Ellen Perkins, Marguerite sib- ny, oueiiti cOiicS, olllue bdTHell, 6eSSle Evans, Mary Stret, Florine Hodges, Rachel London, Lenora Hassinger Lydia Eustis Jamie Harris, Hetty Sibley, Mary Sibley, Annie Sbley, Rosa Sibley, Car rie Boardman, Gladys Allison, Fannie Evans, Cecelia McCrossin, Ireta McCros- sin, Mary Sessions, Augusta Clark, Mary Novels, Evelyn Beasly, Avis Myatt, Sallie Norvell Maril Lorton. Louise Mus grove, Julia Carney, Velma Lawrence, Bland Tomlinson, Ruth Towels, Mary Minge, Sarah Wilson, Myrtle Miles, Helen Lake Little Lucy Downey, Ruth Haynes, Nelle Harris.
 Messrs. Reuben Lewis, Evans Dunn, Richmond Whetmore, Cherry Crawford, Latimer Brown, Lee Poe. Meek Norment, Henry Hamilton, Hayden Brooks, Emery Brooks, Frank Papot, Sharpe Gillespy, J. D. Moore, Leighton Wood, Leonard Barker, Leslie Barker, Landers Sevier, Joe Yates, Frances Brown, Louis Schil- finger, Louis Plosser, Edgar Bowron, George Long, Lee Hooper, Dick Searight, James Nelson, Percey Meadows, William Francis, William Heidt, Stewart Cole man, William Foster, Malcolm Bethea, Dave Fox, Lucien Hood, Craig Perkins, Paul Shropshire, Bryan Tomlinson, Joe Coulborne, Hulse. Tom Wagner, Ben Moore, Walter Orcutt, Joe White, Robert Towers, Harold Bowron, Ed Leath, Will liam Badham, Emmet Collins, Alfred Eaves, Albert Henneger, William Kettig, Ed Norton, Bradley Saunders, Porter Ledbetter Frank Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-29

 nes and cigars and the situation rather dis perpexing.' am little conservatism
 
 
 
 
  
  Pm of
 
  the early the Dark Ages after Sir Walter Raegs " the Virginia
 
 
    a  a 
  
 
 
    brought happiness than
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-29
MISS HETTIE SHELBY
 HOSTESS TO COLLEGE SET

An interesting event of yesterday was Miss Kettle Sibley's afternoon tea for the college set. She entertained at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs John w. Sibley, on Highland ave- nue.
 As an especial tribute to Sweetbriar college, at which she is a student, the young hostess invited the Sweet briar girls to assist her In receiving her guests, and the prevailing decora- tions were in the Sweetbriar colors, pink and green. In the drawing room, where she stood with her receiving line, a background of smilax and ferns emphasized the delicate color of long, stemmed Killarney roses. Miss Susie Morriss, Miss Mayo Thach, Miss vir- ginia Abbott Miss Eula Weakley, Miss Mary Lou Cobb, Miss Florence Coffin and Miss Rose Owen McDavid, wearing pink chiffon and satin, stood with the hostess to extend a welcome. She was very attractive in rose satin after noon gown with garnitures of crystal lace and Dresden bands A crystal band worn in her hair was very be- coming.
 A punch table in the library was presided over by Miss Mary Sibley. The decorations here followed the Christmas suggestion. In the recep- tion hall was a coffee table over which Miss Rosa Sibley and Miss Carrie Cald- well presided. Among others receiv- ing were Miss Augusta Clarke, Miss Mary Sibley, Miss Estelle Bethea. Miss Lydia Eustis, Miss Annie Sibley, Miss Velma Lawrence and Miss Louise Mus grave of Annston. The invitation list included 175 names. The girls were joined late in the afternoon by num- Der of the college boys (.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-29
WOMAN HORSEWHIPS MAN IN MERIDIAN

! Meridian, Miss. December 2S.-(special.) "A sensation was created on a prominent business street of the city today when Mrs. Malinda Barnes publicly horse whipped Henry Belcher. The woman was accompanied by her brother, Fred
 Warner who stopped the horse drawing the buggy in which iBelcher was riding, alight, at the same time slashing him across the face and shoulders with the whip. She then ordered Belcher to accom- pany her to police headquarters. where she declared he had to apologize to her in the presence of Chief of Police Lyon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-29
MIR. AND MRS. BYRD
 ENTERTAIN AT LUNCHEON

A pleasant event of yesterday was the luncheon given by MT. and Mrs. William Byrd in compliment to pr. Frank Os- borne and MT. Jack Osborne of Column bia, Tenn. The guests numbered 10. Mrs. Byrd, who is always charming hostess, used the Christmas symbols in decorat- ing for the luncheon. with excellent ef- feet. A miniature tree graced the cen ter of the table and crimson flowers and lights emphasized the scheme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-29
Bubonic Plague Worse

Harbin. Manchuria, December B.
 Stxty-eight new cases of bubonic plague were discovered in the Chinese suburb of Fudxiadin yesterday. Seven teen deaths occurred from the disease. On the previous day the death list num- bcrcd 23 and 98 persons suffering from the disease were taken to the hos pital. In Harbin there have been n fatal casesl 0f bubonic plague. s5l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-29
TO-DAY IN SOCIETY

' The Sigma Delta Omega morn- |. ing cotillon at the Margaret Allen ' school.
 e The Music Study club meets this t morning at 10:3O o'clock at Cable < hall with Mrs. Warren Barnett as < hostess.
 > Mrs. Harrison Stuart Matthews . entertains at bridge this afternoon . at 2:3O o'clock at the Country club. . The Christmas cotillon at Friars' . cub for MT. Miles younger danc- . ing class. The hour is 3 o'clock.
 ' . Miss Jean Campbell gives a dance ' this evening at her home, the . guests to include her friends in the >- school set.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-29
MISS LATADY SPONSOR

Miss Margaret Latady has been selected as sponsor for the Athletic club for the game Friday night between the Athletic club and the University of Georgia.
 Miss Latady has selected as her maids Miss Gladys Enslen and Miss Jean Burke of Montgomery, who is visiting Miss Ems len.
 The chaperones for the Athletic club will be MT and Mrs. A. Latady and MT. and Mrs. James Davidson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-29
Interurban Road VIII Re Built

Winston-Salem. N. C., December 2S.- The North Carolina Traction company. which was formed for the purpose of building an interurban electric line from this city to Floyd. Va. today, de- cided to award contracts in January for the construction of the road which will be 92 miles in length. Officers and directors were elected today. A $2.o00,- GOO bond issue was auth orized by the directors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-29
old Age Pensions

Camden, N. J., December 2S.-The public service corporation of New Jer- sey today announced old age pension and insurance plans for employees to go into effect on January 1. It is es- timated that pensions will cost the cor poration about $51,00o in the next four years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-29
MISS soMERvILLE SPONSOR

Miss Emily Somerville has been selected as sponsor to represent the University of Georgia in the basketball game Friday night between the Athletic club and the University of Georgia.
 Miss Somerville has selected as her maids Miss Alice Caughlan and Miss Kathleen VanHoose.
 The chaperones for the University of Georgia will be MT. and Mrs. Solon Jacobs and Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Nesbitt.
 As all of the college set is at home, and as the Christmas spirit still prevails. the dance after the game promises to be one of the most enjoyable ones of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-29
CHRISTMAS "AS IS"
 AND CHRISTMAS "AS WAS
Disappoinmens In Some Ways Nowadays But Still Enough Joy to Go Around-Old Customs Departed From-Giv- ing to Those Who Need Aid Surprises
 Would Charm Everybody
By DOLLY DALRYMPLn

Christmas heard heretca
  the Ing S a Is a andver nerent our
 noudan tme, ented a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-29
MISS KATHLEEN sTRINGFELLo"
 m RE HOSTESS AT DINNER

Miss Kathleen Stringfellow will en- certain a few friends very informally Saturday evening at dinner at the Country club in compliment to her house guest, Miss catherine Alley or Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-29
CANDY PULLING AND EUCHRE

There will be a candy pulling and pro- gressive euchre party at Knights of Co., lumbus hall, on Third avenue. this after noon for the benefit of the East Lake Orphanage. The entertainment will be- gin at 230 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-29

Bachelor Girls club, the members have indefinitely postponed the holiday dance which they planned to give this even ing at the Country club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-29
THE CLUB CALENDAR

The Clionan club will meet Friday morning at 10 o'clock with Mrs. c. D. Froment, 2101 Eleventh avenue, south Attention is called to the change in the hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-29
NOTES AND PERSONALS

Miss Georgia Whiting Saffold of Mont gomery will arrive Saturday to be the guest of Miss Mary George Cruikshank.
 One of the attractive visiting girls is Miss Jean Burke of Montgomery. who arrived this week to be the guest of Miss Gladys Ensen.
 Miss Bessie Morrisette, who is a decided favorite in society. is expected to arrive today to visit Miss Bessie McCrossin and Miss Emee McCrossin. She will remain until Monday.
 Mir and Mrs. Spencer Maben of New York arrived in Birmingham yesterday and are the guests of MT. Maben's par
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-29

woman the other day, ''seemed to get so much more out of Christmas than we do nowadays. They had their house warnings, their yuetide log, the famous 'boar's head' and fiagon of ale, and fam fly reunions and eggnogs. and it was an occasion which apparently brought no regrets"
 "One thing that saved the day with our ancestors" replied the other woman, Ifs that they never went in for doing things giving presents and the like unto the third and fourth generations of relatives that they could not afford. Neither did they spend all their substance on giving certain gifts of courtesy designed either to bring others in return or to gain favor of some kind or description.
 Cant you imagine the joy of the housekeeper in olden times," said the first speaker. "who would devote all her time to seeing that the Christmas dinner was properly prepared; the boar's head done to a beautiful brown and the brew of eggnog just right, instead of worrying over whether Cousin Melissa expected a present this year, and how she could do up the doilies that Cousin Maude had sent her and send them to Cousin Me lissa without her knowing that they weren't brand new"
 'I've always associated Christmas time with snow." said the other woman. land even modern weather conditions do not lend themselves to the typical Christmas. The Christmas trees are always too big for the tiny little modern drawing room, and the women's columns in the news papers have absolutely taken all the spirit out of wives and sweethearts by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-29
EVENING BRIDGE FOR
 MIR, AND. MRS. HOADLEY

Capt. and Mrs. w. H. Graves and MT. and Mrs. Frederick Gunster will en- ttertain at bridge Wednesday evening. January 1, in compliment to MT. and
 Mrs. Joseph H. Hoadley of New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-29
THE BACHELOR GIRLS
 POSTPONE THEIR DANCE

IA Going, whose daughter. Miss Elisa- lheth ' Going, tg presidept Of tue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-29

Miss Margaretta Williams will be host ess to the Shakespeare club at the home of Mrs N. H. Williams tomorrow after
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-29

The Riding club will meet as usual to- morrow afternoon at o'clock, at the S.. l.. Ledbetter corner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-29

ents, MT. and Mrs. J. c. Maben. They are accompanied by their two children and a maid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
Seal Gstate Tor 6ale.~
FOR SALE,

One of the incest homes in West
End, brick, eight rooms and attic. slate
roof three porches, electric lights, etc.
stable and carriage house; stable can
be used as garage: beautiful shade
trees surround the house. Lot s2x1SO,
with alley on both sides. This is in
the city limits, near car line. Price
way down.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
Seal estate fnr Sale
.<~~O~ ~>~>--~-~-~~~-~->
BETWEEN ASHLAND AND
nIcIJNJnND

Two attractive properties for rent
close to station. IS and $40 per month.
SO acres, fronting graded gravel
highway, streams, wood and timber,
dwelling in oak grove. improved open
land. y miles to electric and steam
railroad, $500.
II acres with dwe4ing, S minutes
walk to station, / mile to Ashland.
$1,000.
beautiful location. $4,000
Farm with valuable timber, $50
acres, improved open land, running
streams, etc, / mile to Two stations.
$4,000.
We have the bargaine in farm prop
erty: investments in Ashland property
and attractive homes for rent
FRANK H. cox co. 1NCD,
Ashland, Va.