davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-01

baltimore, MARYLAND. Is MOUNT YER
DIXON Pr ACE, FAST, MOUNT VERNON IN
sTITUTE.-E english, French and German
SGnoQl ior 3iFi' ms MSS bulls Iqs~lSr en h
fourth Wednesday IN September. Students pre-
pared for College and tor the Harvard EIami-
nations for Women The senior classes are
examined by Professors OF the Johns Hopkins
University. Boarding pupils have the benefit
Of the Peabody Library, Art Rooms Lectures
and Concerts
References Judge John Harlan, Supreme
man DR.. Minton Warren and Or Herbert b.
Adams Johns Hopkins University Colonel
William Preston Johnston President Tulane
University; Bishop Francis VI. Whlttle and
Hon. J. Randolph Thicker Virginia; General o.
". Gusts Lee and Professor James 4. Harrison
Washington and zee UNIVERSITY; General Scott
Shipp, Virginia Military iustitue. Mr.. SkipWith
Wilmer and Mr.. Randolph Barton, Baltimore;
Major Holmes Conrad and Mr.. Robert Barton
Winchester. " 22-2W.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-01
HAMpDEN- SIDNEY COLLEGE.
THE ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTEENTH SEES
SION WILL OPEN SEPTEMBER
10TH AT4O'CLOCK PM

For Catalogues and other information apply
TO RICHARD MclLWAfNE,
jyll-sa ,tu.2m Prest Iampden-Sidney, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-01

COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY, VII
MEIAMsbUEGb yA fiE9SloN BEGTES 9GI
College in the south; provides thorough
normal and academic training; histe%cal sur
ronndings; healthy climate; forty eight miles
from Richmond on the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad. Terms cheap. Expenses for students
willing 10 tosch two years in the public schools
of Virginia. board, fuel. lights and washing, 80
per month; other students. from si2 10 sl4 per
months. Tuition fec chargeabie against such
students as are not willing 10 take a pledge 10
teach, $3.50 per half session. Send for cata-
logue. LYON q. TYLER, President.
iy-22Dfm,atWf sufm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-01
JAMES RIVER DIVISION.

(R. AND A. II. ~
LEAVE RICHMOND:
200 A. NJ, mail, daily, for Lynchbur9, Natural
Bridge, Lexington, Duena VISTA
Glasgow and Clifton Forge Par.
lCr chair Richmond 10 Clifton
Forge, excepting on Sundays train.
$50 p. NJ, except sunday, Tor Iynchburg con.
Meeting with train leaving Lynch.
burg at 500 A. NJ for Natural
Bridge, Lexington aud Clifton
Forge Sleeping-csr 10 Lvnchburgi
ARRIVE AIkfCHMOND:
$50 p NJ, daily, from Clifton Forge
c:2O A. NJ. except Sunday from Clifton For1a
station, Eighth and Canal streets.
For further lnformation apply 20 4; W. Gar
bers office, eoi east Main street; Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway Companys stations; Chess.
poake and Ohio general Office, Eighth and Main
JOHN D. POTTS,
Division Passenger Agent
DICHMOND AND SEVEN PINES RAILWAY
II SUMMER SCHEDULE,
UNION LINE ELECTMC CARS CONNECT
WITH ALL TRAINS
DAILY.
Leave Richmond: Leave Seven Pines.
8 80 A. NJ; 70 NJ. $50 A. M.;fOA. "
$3.50 P. N. 7:i5P.M Up D.; 6:i5 + "
SUNDAY.
10 A. M.;leM.; 2P.M: "a NJ: II A. NJ; Up.
3 j. NJ; 4P NJ; 5 p NJ; Bpm; 4P.M; 8 P. NJ
2 PM 7P.M
Round trip tickets twenty-five cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-01
RAILROADS.
RICHMOND & DANVILLE R. R.
AND QUICKFsT ROUTE SOUTH
AND SOUTHWEST
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 81, 1891
LEAVE RICHMOND

LEAVE RICHMOND:
TRAIN No, n, 2:s5 A. H.
COuTHERN EXPRESS, daily for pfnville.
- Greensboro, Winston Salem. Durham,
Raleigh kandleman, Salisbury. Ashevilie, Hot
Atlanta, Birmingham, Montgomery, New Or
leans, ToKas aud California. Pullman palace
sleeping cars Richmond 10 Danyille and Dan
viuo TO Asheyllle, Birmiuzh ham ana New Orleans.
TRAIN No .. 5P. H.
E'Ahr MAIL, daily, for all points South aat
j Southwest. Connections At Nosely JUNCTION
for farmville and PowhAtan railroad; at Keys
vile for Clarksyille. Oxford, Henderson Dur
ham and Raleigh Through coach RICHMOND 20
foleighl; az Ianville with Pullman Sleeper To-
Augusta and Atlanta; aiso with the Washington
and Southwest Nestibuled Limited; al Greens
boro for Durham. Rsleigh &c, also with Pull
man Sleeper TO- Knoxville VS. hsheyille
TRAIN No. n. 6 2. NJ
a MELlA ACCOMMODATION daily except
"A sunday FOR Amelia Courthouse and inter
mediate points.
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
Train No. IL, 7:0O A. IL: No 10 t:lO p ~: No.
IL. $40 A NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-01
LAW SCHOOL

WASHINGTON & LEE UNIVERSITY. LEXINGTON. Va.
c. A. Graves, Prof. Com. and Stat. Law. !.
Randolph Tucker Prof. Equity and Constr Law,
etc. Opens Sept. 10, For catalogue address
G.. w. c. LEE President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-01
STEAMSHIPS.
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANf
FOR NEW YORK

Steamer leave Richmond EVERY TUESDAY
snd FRIDAY ~ 7. NJ Manifest closed on3
hour before sailing time.
Steamerss leave New York for Riohmold
EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 40 z
81, arriving IN Richmond MONDAY and FRI
DAY mornings.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed
Cabin fare to New York via James river
route Including meals and BERTH so -
Round-trip tickets, limited 70 thirty days
after date Of issue Observation-Disclosures. D
Steerago, with subsistence. 601
Storage, without substance ..,..,..,...- 3D.
Cabin fare via Chesapeake and Ohio Rail
Cabin faro via Richmond and Petersburg
Railroad ...,..... .................,...,..l I'D -
Tickets can be obtained al A. " CARRIERS
o0i Main street Chesapeake and Ohio and hlcl-
mond and Petersburg depots. and a. companys
Offices. 1901 Main street and wharf, Rockets
Freight received daily until i. d., .,,,
Passengers leaving Richm0nd on MONDAl1
TUESDAYS, WEDNESD DAYS, THURSDAYS and
SATURDAYS by tho Chesapeake and ONO rail-
way via Newport Nowsl 40 $40 T. NJ, aud by
Richmond and Petersburg railroad, same day q;
500 A. NJ viii make connection at NOhfOLh
With steamer leaving those days.
GEORGE W. ALLEN 4 co, Agents,
No. 1901 Main street. and
jyls-i Companys Wharf. Rockets
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-01

Coughs and colds kept of by taking Sim
mons /. syer Regulator to regulate the system.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-01

As trustee IN deed Of trust executed 10 me
July. 1889, and Of record in the clerks Office IN
the County Court of Hanover county in Deed
Book %. page 30, and acting under the direction
OF decree of the Chancery Court of the city OF
Richmond. entered on the 2sth day of April,
1891. in the Chancery Court. OF Priddy and ais.
against Gilman and ais, ! will offer for sale at
town of Ashland at O'Clock I. NJ on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-01

In order to assist persons In need OF en-
ployment, this column IL offered two days In
the week-Tuesdays and Kridays-at reduced
rates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-01

SALE OF. TWO VALUABLE
HOffSfS AND LoTS OF LAND SITUATED
JUST BETWEEN ASHLAND AND GWATH,
MEY. IN THE COUNTY OF HANOVER, AND
A SMALL FARM.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-01
MONDAY. ruE 17ru DAY or AUousr. 1891,

MONDAY, THE 17rH DAY or AUousT, 1891,
those two exceedingly attractive and valuable
HOUSES AND LOTS OF LAND adjoining the
corporate limits on tho east OF Ashland and i'm
mediately az Landlords Crossing, on the Rich
mond, fredericksburg and Potomac railroad
one situated on the north.side of.said railroad,
containing ~ acres of land, more or less, with 4
very convenient and attractive dwelling.and the
other on the opposite side OF shid railroad, con-
tanning = OF an acre. more or less with n very
good dwelling thereon also that small farm or
tract of land containing % acres, more or less,
lying south OF the two aforementIoned lots a
short distance, adjoining the lands Of A. j, Tom
kins and others, with good dwelling and other
bindings.
This property is all situated contiguous TO or
in very short distance of the town Of Ashland,
and very convenient 70 stations on the railroad,
and where real estate IS rapidly increasing IN
value.
II is rarely that three as desirable residcn es
are offered at one sale, and especially 50 de-
slrable TO men who have business in Richmond.
TERMS: Cash enough 70 pay expenses OF sale,
about so, land 10. ay the amount due tunder
said deed, TO wit: 3lD32.73 with interest. 81 ~,
from the 10th October, 1870. and Oh $i.0l290 the
residue thereon from the lst day Of January.
1891. and also s279; tho cost of the suit III this
matter, and the residue Of the purchase money
upon a credit of six and twelve months, equal
payments. carrying interest from the day OF
sale, the purchaser 10 give notes with interest
added for the deferred payments snd 10 be SO.
cured by deed upon the property. tn ecOst OF
preparing and recording the said trust deed 20
DO paid by the purchaser -. - -
July 20 1891.
Priddy. 'flalht'
against
Gilman. ..Deituuaht'
Is THE CHANCERY COURT OF The CITY OF RICH
MOND.
l. Charles W. Goddin clerk Of said court GER
tfy that the bond required OF George j. Haw,
trustee and special commissioner by the decree
in said cause Of 18th Of April, 1891 has been duly
Given under NY hand this 29d day Of July
1891. CHARLES W. GODDlNt
jy25 SAW Clerk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-01

Young MARRIED COUPLE DESIRE TO
RENT SMALL HOUSE or FOUR ROOMS
embarrassing. Address CPS, care TIMES.
~ 30-4t
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-10-22
Onions.

One day I was taken with chills and
headache. My quinine box was empty,
and l was looking forward to a restless
night. In desperation L peeled raw
onion and ate it slowly, then went to bed,
with warm feet and an extra quilt. l
was asleep in FIVE minutes, and awakened
10 the morning quite we'll OuS homely
but strong friend will be appreciated in
time as medicine, and if agriculturists
would turn their attention to raising q
model onion, with the strong scent taken
out that taints the breath so unpleas-
autly, families will be putting such pills
into the cellar by the barrel, and the
doctors would take to onion farming.
The onions acts as cathartic and diu-
retic, and may help to break up cold or
lessen the bad symptoms. A doctor says
81 always store barrel of onions in
my cellar in the fall. We have them
cooked twice week, and whoever of the
family is threatened with cold eats
some onions raw. If this vegetable was
generally eaten raw there would be no
diphtheria, gout, rheumatism, kidney or
stomach troubles. / know the young
women are afraid to eat them. One
vounp man went so far as to say to me
eff my wife ate onions I would get a
divorce the same day."-,S'ectcd.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-10-22

To find an honest man you need not 60
to any special calling or profession. The
poor man who plows an OK, splits rails,
bitches or hires out at fifty cents day
may be, and frequently is, an honest
man and sincere Christian. The doctor
has this same right and is frequently
noted for his piety. The rich landlord
may be, and frequently lie, an exemplary
Christian and an example of honesty.
Among the lawyers you may find just as
good men as can be produced. There are
merchants whose lives are most worthy
and upright, and whose hearts beat
warmly with Christian love and sympa-
thy. Thank God no class or calling has
patent right on the genuine principles
of life, nor are the keys to Heaven
trusted in the keeping of any profession
or calling, but every man from every
station, condition or calling in life who
fears God and keeps his commandments,
stands as the noblest work of God, and
the equal of any other man, be he poor
or rich, wise or foolish, (iu the things Of
this world educated or illiterate. profes-
sional or non professional. Hold up to
the children of this country the possi-
bilities of a noble and useful Christian
life in any position or condition. Teach
them to look not to any class for the
honest and the upright.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-10-22
Influence Of the Moon.

In talk about the weather an observ-
ant gentleman said: "Until this year I
was always in doubt as to which was the
dry moon and which the wet / knew
that if the moon hung on it's point it was
either dry or wet, just as the old woman's
indigo was good if it sank in water, or
good if it foated, she did not remember
which. But this year I find that the wet
moon is the one that rests on its back.
Last March we had such moon, and it
either rained or showed twenty. eight
days of that month. In September we
have had no rain at all and the moon
hung on its point when it was new.
Some people say the moon has no effect
on the weather, though they admit it
regulates the tides; they say it has no
effect on the crops; but against all such
put the experience of practical men.
There are 10000 men in Kentucky who
will swear in a court OF justice that
planting potatoes in the dark of the
moon will be followed by larger yield
than che planting of them in the light of
the moon, other conditions being equal.
They know it by experience, the result of
years and years of observation and prac-
tical trial. What is the moon for, any
how? Was it just flung where it is by
chance? Was it merely made to spy
upon lovers? Was it created for the
wonder of children and to be the bette
noir of yaller dogs? No; it was given
to the earth as satellite, and it regulates
our weather for us, and rewards the pru'
dent granger that con6des in it. There
never was new moon, winter or sum-
mer, that hung to the north that did
not bring cool weather, and there never
was new moon that hung TO the
South that did not bring warm weather,
no matter the season-LouisriNe Courier.
Journal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-10-22
Dynamite Flowing.

Subsoiling with dynamite is the latest
advance in scientific agriculture. Mr.. D.
U. Sloan, of Atlanta, has invented
method by which the hard ground may
be broken up to depth of two or three
feet at a cost of s25 an acre. This work,
he claims, is equal to the process of
"trenching" used by market gardeners to
loosen the earth to a depth of two or
three feet. Ground prepared in this way
will absorb great deal of water and sus-
tain vegetation luzuriantly through
protracted drought. 1t will also receive
and assimilate several times the quanti-
ties of fertilizers taken by the soil plo"ed
to the usual depth, and, enriched to its
full capacity, will sustain much heavier
crops. It is possible in this way to make
FIVE bales of cotton Oh 250 bushels of corn
to the acre. This has been demon
strated by the actual achievement of
these results.
The great trouble heretofore has been
the enormous expense of trenchlng
ground. As done by market gardeners,
the work costs about one thousand six
hundred dollars au acre. Consequently,
but small patches are 80 treated. Mr..
Sloan proposes to do the same work for
s25 an acre, and so make intensive farm.
ing 80 economical that it will become the
fashion, and tho old surface scratching
will lie discarded.
His plan in brief is to drill holes two
to three feet deep and five feet apart:
making 1000 to the acre. In each he
puts an explosive, and, after tamping,
sets off the charge. When properly ar
ranged, the explosive will disturb the
surface of the ground very little but will
crack aud pulverize in every direction to
distance Of two or three feet, according
to the depth and quantity Of explosive
used.
Yesterday afternoon, at $3.50 o'clock,
Mr.. Charles L. Patterson and Mr.. j. G.
Thurman, representing the Refaul Z.
Chemical Company. arranged explosives
in twenty.eight holes dug in Mr.. Sloan's
garden, in rear of his residence, at 10
East Mitchell street. The plat was
25x4O feet and the holes were two feet
deep. In each was one-fourth of q small
sized dynamite cartridge with about an
ounce of Judson powder. Attached to
an electric fuse, these cartridges, planted
two feet deep, we're exploded by means
of a wire communicating with a battery.
There IVES a dull, rumbling, smothered
roar, and the whole surface of the
ground sppeared to be lifted two or three
feet, while a few small clods sailed above
the housetops.
When the smoke cleared away it wac
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-10-22

There are few things that the future
generation would be greatly benefited by
learning. One of these is that there
is no use watching an honest man. And
to watch man is to throw at him the
charge of a suspicion, at least, of dishon'
esty. This is 80 exceedingly unkind.
The rule now seems to be "watch every
man." or in other words every man is
presumed to be dishonest until he proves
in some way, possibly by a long life of
hard, honest toll, that he is worthy OF
confidence. The rule once was that
every man is presumed to be innocent or
honest until the contrary be proven.
Nova days members of the same Church
are constantly heard to make direct
charges, and very often bold insinuations
of dishonesty against each other. The
farmer is distrust!ul of the merchants,
and the merchants are just as distrustful
of the farmer. This ought not 30 to be-.
An honest man is honest, whether a far
mer, merchant, doctor; lawyer or any
thing else. If person is not honest,
such person is not Christian. An hon.
est man will not do dishonest things, and
if he will not do dishonest things there is
no use watching him. Oh for more con-
fdence by man in man
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-10-22

found that the ground was broken to the
depth of thirty inches at the points OF
explosion, and broken sideways for a
part of the distance between the holes.
The plat was estimated one.tortieth OF
an acre and the cost of the explosions in
twenty eight holes was 10 cents, includ-
ing two hours labor in drilling the holes.
Mr.. Patterson said it was only ques-
ton Of experiment to see just how much
powder to use, and at what deptb-two
feet or mere-to place it to make it pull
verize all the ground between the holes.
He offers to take contracts to break
and pulverize the ground two feet deep
for S25 an acre.
Mr.. Sloan has fled q cayeat for a pat
ent and Mr.. Pat Calhoun, who is now in
Washington, will look after the patent
ing of the invention-Atlaata Const!tu-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-10-22
The ladies Delighted.

The pleasant effect and the perfect
safety with which ladies may use the Ii
quid fruit laxative, Syrup Of Figs, under
all conditions, make it their fsvorite
remedy. 1t is pleasing to the eye and to
tae tsste, gentle, ye. efectual in acting
on the kidneys, liver and bowels,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-10-22

= The smallest "moonshine" distil-
lery ever captured by the revenue Off
GERS was found recently in Atlanta, Ca,
and sent to Washington as curiosity.
Its capacity is about three gallons, it is
constructed so as to be operated on an
ordinary cooking stove and it is complete
in every detail.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-10-22
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,
LUBAS COUNTY,

FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm of I.
J. CHENEY & Co, doing business in tie
City of Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the sum
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of CATARRH that
cannot be cured by the use of HALLS
CATARRI CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before ME and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day of December,
A. D. 1886.
A. W. GLEASON,
SEAL Notary Public.
HALLS Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
T. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
nS5@Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-10-22

1t is a fact, as q recent author has
shown, that the coming man will be q
woman. Then what sort of being will
the coming man be2 This is an impor-
tant question, since we are educating our
girls to do what it was supposed, gen
Grafton back, only a man could do.
Fifty years ago Mrs. Willard's school at
Troy, and Miss Lyons at Holyoke, were
only shadows of the coming women's
colleges-tbe Smiths, Vassars, and We'll
lesleys Just bow many more of such
schools our country can support cannot
be told, but it is certain that before fifty
years there will be fifty at least. But
whittier are We tending? What's going
to be done when women are educated
into doctors. lawyers, ministers, and all
sorts of money making beings. What is
to come of home and the patient wife,
with her face against the window-pane,
anxiously watching and waiting for her
husbands late or, perchance, early re-
turn from "business engagements? 2"
Who will mend the clothes, wash the
dishes, scrub the floors, and knit the
socks? The grandmothers are now all
dead. Will wives be dead also? We
are educating our girls into what? Time
is beginning to show, and if signs do not
deceive, ne must prepare our sons to
find good old.fashioned wives in some
good old fashioned land where girls are
trained to make home, and all that per-
tans to it, the gladdest place on the face
of the earth. If Greek and comic SEC
tions spoil wives, then let Greek and
comic sections be tied to millstoues and
drowned in the depths of forgetfulnesS.-
School Journal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-10-22
MEMORY GEMS.

"True liberty can exist only when JUS
tice is equally administered to ALL"
"The man who, for party, forsakes
righteousness, goes down; and the armed
battalions of God march over him."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-10-22

Bolton District schools open 1st No
vember. They pay 1st Grade $3.50,
End $40 and 3rd IS. The schools will
run seven months.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-10-22

- Very popular, very small, very good.
De Wits Little Early Risers, the pill for
constipation, billiousness, sick headache.
For sale by Wilhite & White. t
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-10-22
TEA6HERs'GoLUMN,

-@@ All communications intended for
this Column should be addressed TO Q.
WARDLAW, School Commissioner, An
derson, s. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-10-22

saTSold by Druggists, 75c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-14
TIE NEW ElCYCLE CLUB.
Richm0nd's Young People Taking Great
Interest IL the sport.

believe "a our ext meeting iIclm nj
wl have the largest bicycle club ever
known O. exist here 81 4 Captain Frank
y. steel. ~ The ntwiY-oTEaul1 band of
W1eeiu-n. III speaking ot the prospects II
tie club 90 % DIS 'TCH reporter yesterday.
some oi our old riders are INTO the
new organ ZauOu. and the spirit manifest
cd bf al j. deeply encouraging. Since our
meeting a. MflaiusOn's Hall on tuesday
might ! hav" haJ number o. the best
known young men III the city 20 indicate
e. me their intention Of yOinine Us, and |
feel sure that ol our neAt meeting night
September / We viii have larger mem
b-I~hIp tDan any similar organization ever
gotten up III Richmond
At Tuesday nights meeting there were q
number Of whoelmen present ana the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the sum
mer season: Captain. Frank a. Steel tlrot
Lieutenant. l.. ii. Long; second IIeuien-
ant. Wit BoWie-. Secretary. Il. {. Nherry,
Jr.. Treasurer. Jackson Miller.
These young men nave the pluck and
muscle 10 assure the future success OF their
club.
The Old Dominion Wheelmen, which a.
ISOLATION was formed IN tins city III IS
and re0rgamzed III lS-. had q long and
healthy existence until lat spring, wien
tile rainy and bad WEI Der caused so many
of its member, to withdraw that 1t could
No longer hold together.
Thee = also "A club II wneelwomen III
the CITY. which now boasts Of about twenty
reYl RS. Many Of them are expert riders
AND ful the sport delightful rccreallon,
rs vel as a mos, beneficial exercise.
In tte peNlN-formtQ ASSOCIATION Mr.. J..
u Long La, been male chairman II the
Uouse Committee auf Mr. Writ l.. Bowies
chairman Of the Mon bershlp Committee.