davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-12-02

their little boy were deprived Of many
of the comforts of life that the bulk
of his earnings might go to his credi
tors. The house In which they lived
was a roomy old mansion on the out
skirts of the city, left to Philip by o
maiden aunt, who had passed away
since the death of his father, and
which Lucille had persuaded him not
to SELL This house, by the way, had
originally belonged to an eccentric old
sea captain, jeremiah Suggs by name,
who was reputed to be something OF
a miser, and who lived and died a re-
cluse.
The crowning calamity came to
Philip Draper when the debt was all
but cleared on. 1t was then he was
overtaken by a wasting illness, which
kept him confined to his bed for al
most a year, and leaving him desti
tute. The butcher and the baker
threatened to deny him further
credit, and his home was heavily
mortgaged. The outlook was gloomy
"And tomorrow is Christmas" he re
marked to his wife, with grim smile
Never mind, dear; let us hold fast
to our courage" said Mrs. Draper
trying to speak cheerfully, though
there was an ominous quaver In heI
voice.
What hurts me most Is the
thought that Christmas is so close
at hand and that there will be nc
Santa Claus for Bobby"
poor, little dear!" said Mrs. Draper
Suddenly she started up with an anx
ious glance about the room. Il won
der where that child can be? haven''
seen him for at least two hours"
-'Oh, don't be alarmed. l dare sa,
he is rummaging about In the cellar o.
attic or some out-of-the-way closet
and is wholly absorbed In his invests
cations"
Mr.. Draper had hardly finished
speaking when Bobby popped into tn
room, held out grimy little fist
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-12-02

and. as he opened the chubby fingers,
revealed a twenty-dollar gold piece ly'
ing on his upturned palm.
Money" gasped Philip. He snatch
ed the coin and examined 1t critically.
Where did you get this? What
does 1t mean?"
Il found it in the attic!" explained
Bobby. There are lots more there
Come on, I'll show you where"
The next moment the father and
mother, each grasping a hand of the
frightened youngster, were Fastening
up the stairs. When they reached the
attic the whole astounding truth was
laid bare to them. Bobby had been
rummaging, as usual. Finding loose
brick in the crumbling masonry Of the
big chimney, he had pulled 1t out and
made a startling discovery.
Il wanted to find out how Santa
Claus comes down the chimney" said
the boy, regretfully. II didn't mean
to do any harm"
An exclamation from his father In
terrupted him. Philip, tearing away
the bricks to enlarge the opening. had
thrust his arm into the cavity and
drawn forth two small boxes. accom-
panied by a shower Of yellow coins.
Among them was scrap of paper on
] which was written:
Il have no heirs, no kith nor KIN
This property goes to the finder. anc
| may he enjoy it. II consists of 800
900 in gold and government bonds
and twice that amount In gems.
| JEREMIAH SUGGS."
Bobby was the hero. Of the hour
and the rejoicing that followed ma,
better be imagined than described
Was it a merry Christmas for the
Diapers? Ask Bobby. who firmly be
lieves he found Santa Claus treasure
box.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-12-02

Roy, haven't your Madison and I have
talked about 1t. you know"
VERY nearly" said Rosita, smiling
but am still nervous sometimes. !
shall never forget that awful time
when he came so near killing u.s."
Hes the most cold-hearted villair
in the world" said Berkly. The citi
sens oil along the border ought to turf
out and hunt him down like wolf"
He has committed awful crimes,
said Rosita, 'but-I-don't-kno
think there II spot Of good some
where in everybody. He was not al
ways bad-that know"
Rosita turned into the hallway be
tween the rooms. Santa Claus. in mu.
fling whiskers and furs. was just com
ing through.
II heard what you said through thu
window. Mrs. Lane" he said. Il wa.
just going down In my pocket for .
Christmas present for your husband
But I've left one for you. instead. IT,
In the room to your right"
"Oh, thank you. kind Santa Claus.
said Rosita, brightly.
Rosita went into the room, while
eanta Claus stepped into the cooler
air Of the yard.
She found no one in the room bu
Madison.
where IL my present that SAINT,
said he left for me In here?" sh'
asked.
Haven't seen anything in the wa,
Of a present" said her husband. laugh
ing, unless he could have meant me.
The next day Gabriel Radd. tn
foreman Of the x o ranch. droppe'
into the post once at Iona Alta
well. the FRO Kids got his dos
Of lead at last" he remarked to tn
postmaster.
THAT so? How'd It happen?"
"One Of old Sanches's Mexical
sheep herders did it-think of It! tn
FRO Kid killed by a sheep herder
The Greaser saw him riding alon
past his camp about twelve o'cioc
last night. and was 30 skeered that b
up with q Winchester and let hir
have 1t. Funniest part of 1t was ths
the Kid was dressed all up with whit
Angora-skin whiskers and a regula
Sanity Claus rig-out from head to foo
Think of the Frio Kid playing SANITY!
Copyright lsla By ,. l. NelsonJ
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-12-02

a series of calamities befell him. Soon
after Philips marriage to pretty Luz
ellie Girard, his father failed in busi-
ness and died within month there
after, leaving nothing but mass OF
debts as legacy to his son.
Philip, who had just been taken into
partnership with his father, and whose
outlook on the future was tinged with
the color of the rose, was crushed by
this blow; but with quixotic sense
of duty he set himself the tremendous
task Of paying OF the debts OF the
firm. To accomplish this he had moth
ing to depend upon but the sale Of his
pictures: yet, year in and year out
he toiled on stubbornly and uncom-
plainingly. while he and Lucille ana
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-12-02
Sheriff Sale.
State of Louisiana. Parish Of Grant,
18th judicial District Court.


State of Louisiana. Parish of Grant.
18th Judicial District Court.
No. 25s4.
Thomas C. Bush vs. Di~'d Smith.
BY virtue III a wrir Of Fieri FacIas
sued out III the hu. Orable Thir-
.rnth Districr COnrt H.. to me d.
cited In the above entitled num-
cred niit. have seixrst an,Iw. Of
,.r far sHIe at the principal fr' I
DOR uf the court h,ure la the ioS
4 Colfax. In. between the le,,;
hours prescribed for jrnIiciulsaler.
SATURDAY. Dec. 10. lyl1.
the following dt~cribed prupers
seised as the property Of he 'h'i,s
daut. tO-wtf.
227k acres OF land--Lots 3. 4 and :
as per map recorded IN book +. 81.
page 322, Grant pafish records; ~
acres as per map IN hook +. Dn page
226. Grant parish records; 80 acres
bought from A. A. Deaii as per deed
recorded I'm book q. on page IN
Grant parish recurds; - acres ~
per deed recon ded In book .. ON page
ass. Grant parrish recorsir: ~ acres.
SEX Of SEX of sen section ~. town
ship 6 north. range 2 west =. tUgr her
with all imprbyeihehts Situated
thereon.
Terms Of e8le-Cash. with the
benefit III appraisrInent.
Dated this Nov. ~. 1911.
a. Il. PERKINS.
Sheriff Of Grant Parish, La.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-12-02

Trouble and a Turkey.
Brown was boasting of the fire tur.
key he had bought for Christmas.
Biggest bird / ever saw; cost me
seven-f1fty"
That's nothing to the turkey had
last Christmas" said his friend Jones.
1T cost me $780,"
"One hundred and fifty dollars!"
positively shrieked Brown. in his in
credulity.
YES" said Jones, bitterly.
Turkeys" said Brown, looking him
straight in the eye, ARE generally to
be bought for quarter a pound Say
yours was a quarter, then 1t must
have weighed about $50 pounds!"
1T only weighed twenty pounds. -
said Jones, sadly; but 1 bought 1t
alive and tried to kill 1t myself. It
flew all over the house first and did
$50 worth of damage"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-12-02

anything very elaborate. The :. re-
ceiver Of a present which was judged
too expensive had to offer it up for
auction, when it was knocked down
to the highest bidder. and the money
appropriated by the national treasurer
of the period. Consequently. although
the Romans continued to distribute
their presents In great numbers, they
had to confine their offerings to such
trifies as jars of olives. napkins. jei
lied fishes. boxes of toothpicks. cad.
dies, cloaks and sweetmeats.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-12-02

why do you still keep up that alb
surd Santa Claus myth asked the
cynic. Il should have thought you
would have laughed at It,"
Because" answered the man with
a large family, 1T 10 convenient to
have some one to blame for presents
that fail to please"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-12-02
Sg
Santa Claus
Treasure Dpf
By J. r. HENDERSON
u a 3 x xEssz
By J. r. HENDERSON
Copyright. 1911

HRISTMAS was at
hand, and Philip ORA
per's heart was heavy.
For a number Of years
he had seemed to be
the particular pet OF
misfortune. AS an art
list his work displayed
the magic touch OF
genius, and he was In
a fair way to achieve
fame and worldly sue
cess when the first OF
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-12-02
THE FIRST pREsENrs.

The giving Of Christ
mas presents was
hrst introduced by
the early Romans.
They exchanged gifts
freely, but in compIi-
ance with . sumptu-
airy law they were
never allowed to give
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-12-02

HE original cause
of the trouble was
a DO ut tw Q n ty
years In growing.
At the end Of
that time 1t was
worth 1t.
Had you lived
anywhere within
80 miles Of Sum
down ranch you
would have heard
of it. It possess
ed a quantity OF
Jet black hair, .
pair Of extremely
frank, deep brown
eyes and q laugh
that rippled across
the prairie like
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-12-02

Georgia.. Lily. dear, this will be
the jolliest Christmas I've ever spent.
Now that we're engaged think only
of the future.
L.y-Do you? Well, at this time of
the Year ! think only CT the present
The Washington times., 1911-10-08
Elastic Felt Mattresses
Regular ss Value S4.48

Here is timely Mattress sale that will be of in
terest to housewives of an economical turn who appre
cate an opportunity to purchase highgrade article
such as this at saving of nearly half.
Mattresses, in sizes ranging from feet to feet
of piece styles. All tape
hound nd wi heavyweight ticking
Regular $500 value Anniversary Sale price, AB
The Washington times., 1911-10-08
of Extraordinary Unparalleled Bargains--1911

Extra heavy Persian Administer Rugs, size
oxt2 it., woven from the best selected yarn, in
a large variety of new fall designs, including
oriental, medallion and conventional styles;
colorings to match any room decoration Rich
high, soft nap. Suitable for parlor, library, den
or bedroom.
oxt2 ft.-largest room size. Worth S25
and $50. Anniversary Sale price, S14.5o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-23

FINE INVESrMENT-s20.o PAYING
l.2 per ceNt.; four new, brick
dwellings. containing eight modern
Sl,s20; capable of bringing s2.lCO-
10 Ia per cent. See these; you Will
be DEL ghted. CHAPLIN & HITNE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-23
M0URNED AS DEAD
FOR FORTY YEARS
Virginian, Now Wealthy
Miner, Appears Before His
Relatives.
Especial to The Times.Dispatch. ]

Harrisonburg. Va. November ~
Mourned as dead for forty years, ]. II.
suddenly appeared here last night
coming from Montana In 1870 the
United States War Department report
ed him as shot and killed by the In
was at the time q scout in the gov
eminent service Memorial services
were held here by his relatives.
He now Is wealthy miner His
brother. Jacob Van Pelt, of Harrison
burg, and sister. Mrs. Felix w. Allen,
OF Harrisonburg. have both Identified
him His brother at first refused TO
believe that 1t was his brother.
He was member OF McNeill's Val
ley Rangers In the Civil War. and had
been listed as dead for forty years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-23

Henrico Co. Va. November 2. 1911.
70 DAVID SNEDDoN. If LIVING. AND
IF NOT, THEN TO HIS HEIRS AT
LAW:
You are hereby notified that ON
January 8, 1910. at the front door
of Henrico count courthouse. pur-
chased from II. c. Hechler Treasurer
OF said county. at a sale OF lands de-
linQuent for taxes for the year 1905,
tract OF land In Brookland District,
In said county, being a part OF the
Brock tract, and containing Sc acres,
standing on the land books In the
name of David Sheldon
This is further to notify you that
unless yuo come forward and redeem
the same as required by lazy, I shall,
after four months from the due pub
lication of this notice. apply to the
clerk of Henrlco county for a deed
to said tract of land as allowed by
law. ROBERT TAYLOR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-23
BUST OF WASHINGTON
PRESENTED TO COUNTY
1t Is GIFT of e. Bruce Squircs, and
Now Adorns Lancaster Circuit

~ is Giu OF Il. Bruce SQufres, and
Now Adorna Lancaster Circuit
Courtroom.
Lancaster, Va, November 22-The
first day of the November term OF the
Circuit Court for Lancaster county
brought out an unusually large crowd
OF people for this season of the year
An interesting feature OF the proceed
ings In the afternoon was the presen-
tation of bust Of George Washington
to the county by e. Bruce Squire. Of
Ocran, who made a felicltous address
The American flag that yelled the bust
was removed by Warner Ball, an Mt
torney OF Lancaster and member OF
the Ball family to which Washington's
mother belonged. William B. Sand
ers, young attorney OF Lancaster, de-
livered an address In accepting the
bust on behalf Of the court, and Com
monwenlth's Attorney Frank G. New
bill accepted 1t on behalf OF the people
of the county. His Honor, Judge
Wright, who presided over the exercises
and introduced the Speakers. returned
the thanks of the people to Mr.. Squire
for his generosity In making such an
appropriate and handsome gift to adorn
the court room of Lancaster. Thirty
seven portraits, three tablets and, three
busts now unite with other artistic cf-
fects to make the court room here one
OF the most beautiful In Virginia DR..
Lyon g. Tyler president of william
and Mary College, md also eminent as
an antiquarian and historian, recently
remarked while on visit here that
is was a pleasure and an inspiration to
enter tho courthouse of Lancaster
county and to look on the pictures of
tho men who have made this county
and the Northern Neck famous In tho
annals of the State and tho nation,
Washington's mother. Mary Ball,
beautiful oil portrait of whom hangs
on the walls of the court room here,
was born at Millenbeck, near tho
mouth of the Corotoman River, and re-
sided at Epping Forest, seven miles
west of this place. till her marriage
to Colonel Augustine Washington. The
bust. which Is from the studio of Ca
proni Brothers, OF Boston. Is an excel
lent copy of Houdon's statue of Wash
ington In the rotonda OF the State
Capitol at Richmond. During the pre-
sentatlon exercises the court room
was filled to overlooking with an audi
ence. In which there were many wo-
men and the students of tho Lancaster
High School.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-23
have Plan. for New station.

~ tSpeEIl % TIC I1mcs- Dlsputch.l
Charlottesville, Va. November 22.-
AT the meeting of the Chamber OF Com
merce last night, photographs were
exhibited OF the drawing OF. the plans
for n new union depot In this city.
suggested by tho representatives OF
the city In their presentation of the
matter to. the State Corporation Conn
mission, which ordered the Southern
Railway Company to prepare the plans.
These plans call for the erection OF a
passenger station on n level with Main
Street, and along lines previously given
In detail. This plan was heartily rec
commended and accepted with but lit
be appointed TO visit the Southern
Railway omcials in Washington and
urge It's adoption.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-23
CITY { MPL LOVES
MAY GET PENSION
Councilman Mills to Propose
Ordinance to Take Care of
Men Old in Service.

Chairman Morgan r. Mills, of tho
Water Department. will offer at the
next meeting of the City Council an
ordinance providing n retirement found
for city employers who have faithfully
served the city for as long as twenty
years. The full details have not been
worked out and Mr. Mills SAYS that 1t
may prove necessary for some com
mittce to conduct an Inquiry. through
the department heads, to ascertain Just
how many would be eligible. and what
would be the annual cost to the city
IL all such employees, when disabled,
arc retired for life on half pay.
Two instances have recently come up
In the Water Department of men who
have lived out their lives in the SER
vice. and are now cid and decrspit,
without funds and unable longer to do
manual labor The superintendent
IN al departments make efforts to give
light and nominal duties to such old
employees. but in these two cases III.
iniirmities are such that even that Ia
not practicable. BY mukinE the limit
twenty or twenty-five yours. Mr.. Mills
believes that there would be but few
''-~ ''SNAS VIC SiiSipi oIu lnat the an
nGal cost would not be great while
the city would set Its approval on long
and faithful service. Under Mir Mills's
plan the men SO retired would not be
exactly pensioned, nor would they bc
entitled to retirement ut the end OF
twenty years unless inflrm and unable
longer to work.
1t would BIS understood that If they
later accepted other employment, their
payments from the city would cease.
and that while on the city retired roll
they would be subject to call for such
light duties as they might be able to
perform. or for such information or
advice as their long experience might
place at their disposal.
Mr. Mills believes that for not moro
than a few thousand dollars tho city
can do n great service to Its old men,
save itself from the stigma OF turning
such faithful employees of after q life
time OF service, and at the same time
relieve the various departments from
the burden Of having to carry on their
phy rolls old and feeble men who the
committees out of kindness will not
discharge but who are frankly unable
TO do full days work. The retire.
ment fund. MIR. Mills says. should be
special fund established by ordin-
ance. the payments not to come from
the various pay roll accounts which
should not DO 6urdened with dead tim
Der.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-23

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE EAST
ERN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA:
To the creditors of MARSHALL u.
BURTON, of Richmond, In the county
OF Henrico and district aforesaid
Bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
9Th day of November, A. D. 1911, the
said MARSHALL d. BURTON was duly
adjudicated bankrupt and that the
first meeting Of HIS creditors will
be hello in my office. Rooms Nos. 500
Building. Richmond. Va, on the 27TII
DAY OF NOVEMBER. A. d. 1911 ut
10 o'clock in the forenoon, at which
time the said creditors may attend,
prove their claims. appoint a trustee
examin, the bankrupt and transact
such other business As may properly
come before said meeting.
THOS. B. SNEAD,
Referee In Bankruptcy.
November &c. 1911.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-23
Program of Dedication.

Especial 10 The Times DispatOh.l
Fredericksburg. Va. November ga
The program for the dedication of the
of John Paul Jones. which will take
place Friday afternoon ut o'clock
is as follows: Invocation. Row. ]. II.
Henderllte: Introductory address, Judge
John T. Goolrick: quartet. Lest Ye
Forget" Mrs. Proctor. Mrs. Keim, Mr..
Swcetzer. Mr.. Wright: dedicntory ad-
dress. B. p. Willis: unwilling OF tablet.
by Miss Josephine Barney; America"
sung by chorus OF Normal and High
School students. directed By Miss
white; benediction, Rev. r. ]. Nc
Dryde
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-23
Aeal estate fnr Rem

RESULTS TO LANDLORDS; sERViGEE
TO tenants. j.. a Connolly &. CO
seventh and Franklin Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-23
SUIT IS FILED BY
RICHMOND BANK
Windsor Trust Company, of
New York, Defendant in Ac-
ton to Recover $4,000.
Isneol,l - r. > -, :, !. !, Z,

Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.l
New York, November 22.-The Bank
of Commerce and Trusts. of Richmond,
filed suit here yesterday to recover
SiS.660 from the Windsor Trust Com
pany. Of this city. In connection with
a 100000 loan to William j. Payne,
which was secured by stock of the
Newport News and Old Point Comfort
Railway and the Southern Ice Company.
and In which loan the plaintiff bank
and tho American National Bank. of
Richmond. participated. The plaintiff
says that through the action OF the
Windsor Trust Company in attempting
to realize secret profit and bonus
In the deal, 1t was injured in the amount
sued for.
When asked yesterday about the
aforementioned suit, one Of tho off,
GERS of the Bank OF Commerce and
Trusts said:
The statement ia mislea ding in that
this bank Is not concerned In q ques-
ton OF loss, the suit being instituted
solely for the purpose OF establishing
tho legal status of certain securities
deposited under a trust agreement"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-23

JUST THINK! sb ACRES, ONLY ? 10
miles from this growing city. lust
slOo per acre: probably $500 worth
Timber on 1t. leaving land alone only
$50; On turnpike. Just one mile from
trolley. Few people realize farm
lands have doubled In last ten years
and even far from city markets
Think what advantage this place pre-
sents Be quick. CHAPLIN & HUME,
IL North Eleventh iS'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-23

Sl6.bo WILL BUY JACKSON WARD
corner house: six rooms, brick. in
rrst.eiass condition; rented for sis a
month. Steady tenant for ten years,
Apply 615 Brook Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-23
| high Constable's Sale

/ VIII sell by public auction. on
THURSDAY, THE 23D DAY OF NO.
VEMBER, 1911, II O'CLOCK a. NJ.
at sixteenth and Brown. the follow
ing property, TO satisfy distress war
rants and civil executions VS., r. j..
Snead and Johnson Pickle Company, in
my hands: Iron Safe, Roller Top Desk.
Flat TOP Desk. Heater. Tables. lot of
Bottles. Pickles, etc.
TERMS: Cash.
W. II. WYATT. JR,
H. c., c. +.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-23
5eaIen DroposaIS.

Oflce of State Highway Commission.
Richmond. Va. November IL. 1871.
BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THIS
office until IL o'clock noon MONDAY
November 81. 1911, for the construc-
ton OF about one mile of macndam
road on the Second Street ROAD.
about two miles from Richmond
Plans and specifications may be soon
at this Office or at the Office of the
clerk OF Hcnrico county, Richmond
Va. Certified check for 800 to ac-
company each bid. Tho right Is re-
served to reject any and all bids.
For further Information apply to
the undersigned.
P. ST. j. WILSON,
State Highway Commissioner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-23

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE EAST
ERN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA.:
To the creditors of CHARLES e. Lee
FEW. of Richmond. in the county Of
Henrico and district aforesaid-Bank-
rupt:
Notice Is hereby given that on the
l1th day OF November. A d. 1911, the said
CHARLES e. LEFEW was duly ad1u-
dicated bankrupt, and that the flrsr
meeting OF hle creditors will be
held In my office. Rooms Nos. So2
and 500. American National Bank
Building, Richmond, Va, on the I'd
DAY OF DECEMBER. a. d. 1911. ut 10
o'clock In the forenoon. at which timo
their claims, appoint a trustee. exam
Inc the bankrupt. and transact such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
THOS. B. SNEAD,
Referee In Bankruptcy.
November 81, 1911.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-23

BY j. Thompson Brown G CO.. ----,5
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneore. (
No. lib East Main Street .