davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-02-28
HIS END NEAR.

London, Feb. 2O.-It is said that Mi.
Gladstone is coming home to die. An
eve witness who saw his departure
from the Riviera and his arrival at
Calais reports a striking change in
the old statesman's appearance. Ar
rangements had been made at Calais
to carry his chair from the train to
the hotel, but Mr.. Gladstone deter
mined to walk the distance, thirty
wards. and was carefully assisted down
the steps, enve'op9d in cots and rugs.
Heavily leaning on the arms Of two
gentlemen. he slowly tottered to the
hotel.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-02-28
SHE FLOGGED HIM.

An incident occurred recently in
one of the busiest streets Of Chicago
Of a young woman who publicly pun
ished a cruel driver who was unmer-
citul abusing his no Sc. The man
was driving q peor, bToken-doWn
horse. The lead was too great and
the driver was cu.sing the poor brute
and belaboring it with heavy whip
at every step.
A number of citizens asked him to
stop, and for reply he turned the
whip about and used the handle on
the Jaded beast. At this point al
handsome, styIishly dressed young
woman ran into the street and called
On the brutal driver to stop. He
paid no attention, and as his whip
descended once more she seized it and
pulled it from his grasp. He jumped
f1om his wagon with a curse, and a
number of men rushed in to interfere.
The young woman, who afterWard
gave her name as Miss Warner, push
led them aside, and with flashing
! eyes and flushed cheek commenced to
belabor the man with the whip Once,
twice, three times it fell. Still she did
not desist, AID only ceased when she
broke the whip. Then she turned and
picked UP her bundle which she had
dropped, and the arrival of a police
man dispersed the crowd, who all
agreed that the brutal driver had re-
ceived a well-deserved punishment
The Saratoga Monitor.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-02-28
PRINCE OF WALES.
Some Curious Facts From the New
Life Just Published.

He is five feet six inches high and
weight $50 pounds.
He has light gray eyes, a gray
beard, a brown complexion and a
| bald head
His hands and feet are small and
Leat.
He is fifty-seven years old and has
four grandchildren.
| He is fond Of all kinds of people.
especially if they have money.
He is first class judge of horses
and dogs and he thinks he knows
something about actresses.
He is said to be one of the best
shots in England.
He sets the fashion in clothes for
the whole world
He loves to labor for the working
man.
He popularizes the Alpine hat.
He is a d. G.. L. of Oxford, an LII
D. of Cambridge and barrister.
He has thirteen university degrees.
He has laid seventy-three large
and important foundation stones
He opened part of the Suez canal.
He has made more speeches than
any man in the world, but mostly
short ones.
He owns the deepest mine in Eng
land
He was the first Christian to dine
with the sultan of Turkey.
He never allows a typewriter in his
house.
He spends $4,000 a year for tele-
grams.
He only allows two knives and
forks to each guest at his table
He is a colonel eight times over.
He has one private secretary, two
assistant secretaries and a staff of
clerks to assist them.
He receives 200 letters day and
answers most of them.
Every minute of his time in Lon
don is spent according to schedule.
He has every order of knighthood
in Europe.
His uniforms are worth $4,000.
He is field marshal and an admiral.
He is the chief horse owner, dog
owner and yachtsman in England.
He goes to church every Sunday
morning.
He never goes to the races on Sun
day.
He started life with an income of
$550,00 year.
He says he has no debts.
He loves to travel incognito in
Paris.
He buys hundreds of theater tickets
without using them.
His favorite vehicle in London is a
hanson cab, yet his stables cost S75,-
900 a year.
He thinks his nephew, the German
emperor, is too sensational.
He has friends of every nation and
speaks German, French, Italian and
Russian.
His life was never attempted by an
assassin.
He was obliged once to pawn his
Watch.-New York Journal.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-02-28
MRS. WHITNEY HURT.

Aiken, S. c., Feb. 22.-While fol-
lowing deer HOUNDS Mrs. VIM. c..
Whitney was knocked from her horse
and quite seriously hurt. She was
struck in the forehead by beam
across the road. The physicians say
she will be confined to her room for
some time.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-02-28

krus' Princess Saiga, Volga and Ar
dg4n; w. l.. Andrus zagarran and
ma H.; Weeks G Turner's Little
zmeika and Champion Lady Deitz and
GecrEe J. Gculd's Olga ". A splen-
did bull dog is King Lud and there are
some magnificent French brutes Of the
same breed, two being valued at $500
each.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-02-28

Washington, Feb. Pas soon as
the reading of the farewell address of
Washington was concluded by Mr.
Lodge of Massachusetts in the senate
Mr.. Hawley Of Connecticut, chairman
of the military affairs committee
called up the bill providing for the en-
listment of two additional regiments of
artillery for service in manning the
heavy coast-defense batteries which
congress has provided during the last
two years. The bill was passed-52
to f.
Mr.. Morgan of Alabama secured the
adoption of the following resolution:
That the committee on naval affairs
is instructed to inquire and report
whether a man-of war, equal at least
to any Warship in the world, to be
named the George Washington, can
be built, armed and commissioned
within a period of twelve months by
the use of the facilities of the ship
yards, machine shops, mines and for
ests of the United States wherever
the same are found, and that the COM
mittee have leave to report at any
time by bill or otherwise" The reso-
luton was adopted.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-02-28

W1nci els Captain. Among the
bloodhounds are DR.. Knox's Lady
Rowena, l.. b. Strong Bellwood AMI
Chantress, d.. Louges1's Margaret,
Catchpcl Commodore, Lewath, Fairie
Queen, j L. Winchells Prince Vic
tor and She. and S. B. Christy's Ban
ner Il. There is d fine show Of Rus
sian wolfhounds, iLcluding E. L.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-02-28

Washington, D. c., Feb. 21.-The
joint resolution providing for the re-
covery of the bodies Of officers and
men from the wrecked battleship
Maine and for the recovery of val
liable property on the ship, which was
passed by the house of representatives
last week, was presented to the senate
alton of 100000. Mr.. Allen (Neb) in
troduced the following resolution
Resolved, that the committee on
naval affairs be and it is hereby di
rected to make thorough inquiry
into the destruction of the battleship
Maine in Havana harbor on the 10Th
inst and report to the senate" The
resolution was passed Immediately
without word of debate. The meas
ure providing for the twelfth and sub
seQuent censuses was laid before the
senate. Mr. Allison thought the census
bureau ought not to be made an indie
pendent bureau but be placed under
the department of the interior, and he
pa OPOpCO oil cl1l1CIIOluGAI W IlldI I'll
feet. Mr.. Teller (Colo) offered an
amendment providing that the census
bureau be placed under the depart
ment of labor but it was lost, 81 to 20
The question reverted to the amend
ment by Mr.. Allison. Tt was adopted
80 to 8.
Washington, d. c.. Feb. 21-The
bill to appropriate $4,000 for damage
and injury sustained by Newberry
college, S. C., while occupied by a New
York regiment as a barracks in 1866
after Lees surrender, was opposed by
Mr.. Dinghy, Mr.. Dalzell (rep., Pa.),
and other prominent republicans
Mr.. Dalzell declared it was an attempt
on the part of the democrats and
southern republicans to rob the
treasury but it was favorably acted
upon. Among the pension bills passed
was one granting a pension Of $50 per
month to Margaret Custer Calhoun.
sister of Gen. Custer. This bill has
already passed the senate.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-02-28

Washington, Feb. 10. After four
days consider alton the house passed
the bankruptcy bill, reported by the
Judiciary committee as a substitute for
the Nelson bill passed by the senate
last summer. The bill is known as
the Henderson bill and contains both
voluntary and involuntary features.
The involuntary feature had but Is
majority The bill passed, 1853 to 125.
Eighteen republicans voted against
it and II democrats for it. The pop
uI1sts, with one exception voted
against it. Messrs. Henderson (rep.,
la.), Ray (rep., N. Y.,) Terry (dem.,
Ark.), were appointed conferees on
the bill. Mr.. Hit (rep., Ill.) intro
duced joint resolution, appropriate
ing $1,000,000 for the representation of
the United States at the Paris EXPOSE
ton in 1900
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-02-28

cred a touching invocation with ref
erence to the awful disaster to the
Maine. The only reference thus far
made to the disaster of the battle
ship Maine was in the form Of a res
olution introduced by Mr.. Allen (pop.,
Me-, instrUcting the committee on
naval affairs to make a Thorough in
disaster The resolution went over a
day.
Wash ngton, Feb. 1.-THE debate
on the bankruptcy bill dragged along
Iistlessly in the house, interest in it
being overshadowed as on the previ-
Gus day by the Maine disaster.
Washington, Feb 18-A debate
decided in it's sensations, was unex-
pectedly precipitated in the senate
over the consideration of the resolu-
ton of Mr.. Allen (pro., Neb), direct
ing the committee on naval affairs
to investigate the Maine disaster.
substitute, providing for an investiga-
ton to be conducted by joint COM
mittee OF the two branches Of con-
gress. Upon this the Illinois senator,
disregarding the appeal not to force
a discussion at this time OF SO mel
ancholy an affair, delivered a speech
replete with sensational utterances.
Mr.. Lodge (rep., Mass.), in a brief
but brilliant speech, defended the
honor Of the navy and Secretary Long
and Assistant Secretary Roosevelt
and the naval officers.
washington, Feb. 18-In the house
Mr.. Boutelle (rap., Me- chairman of
the naval committee, asked unani-
nous consent for the consideration
OF a resolution prepared by the navy
department. and passed by the senate.
The resolution appropriates 100000 for
raising the Maine and saving what
property could be saved. The reso-
luton was adopted; also in the senate
later.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-27

Gee up. Gee hol! how swift they go,
over the ice and deep. white snow.
Dear old Santa is so kind and good,
How Ia like TO hug MIN If ! could.
lie dresses in fur and looks like "a bear,
But then, dear children, he's out in the
air
Ho lives where there's nothing but ice
High mp i'm the mountains where the
winds blow.
He looks al the window. all IS dark.
He SITS up his ladder away he starts.
The housetop be goes. down the chimney
bound
Into the room where the chilren's sleep
ing sound.
lie goes to the bed and sees a curly
head
This is Marie. To her he'll give this lit.
tie bed
A great big doll with long yellow hair.
And This diamond ring III put in her
chair
Then old Santa. stand and think.
Up the chimney he goes I'm wink.
Round the corner TO see Margaret and
Arahellc-
Ho smiles to himself as both look so
well.
tn leave one a don and a pretty picture
book
Anda nice little stove on which they can
cook.
A tcaset and table and a pewter coffee
pot,
And a little safe. on which has a lock
Next I'll go TO Casper and Laurio's door
TO see if they want anything more.
Yes. one wants a. wagon and blk tool
would like to know what they like
best.
TO Clara and Less TN leave n new dress
For they are too large for toys. ] guess.
A pair Of kid gloves and nice, new
hat.
Don't YOU think they'd both like that?
But hol. I forgot Lawrence and Lu-
ellie.
TN take 10 one this pretty new wheel.
Some marbles. and top, and,a real pop-
Don't you forget. he'll make Lucille run.
To Zena III take a nice pocket-book,
Some pretty figures on which she can
look.
\ box Of puzzle-cards and n quarter so
bright
Don't You think they'n he all right?
Now. my children. must hasten FAR
away
Two a long ways to travel before break
Of day:
II
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-27
FED SIX THOUSAND. \
\ Denver Philanthropist Spreadsa Ia
bic for the Unfortunate.

DENVER. COL. Nov. 1.-Two weeks
ago Rev. Thomas UZzcll received % tC.r-
gram from simon Grgeenheim, 6oiota-
dos millionaire smelling man. VINO Was
then and still is in New York city, iu-
structing him 10 provide IhlnhssiN
dinner 90 those of DenVers population
who would not have q good one other
wise.
The purpose Of tie spread Is believed be-
Denver 20 be 10 celebrate Mr. Gugscn-
hcim's marriage 20 Miss Olga Hirsl. Of
New York. at The Waldorf-Astoria,W which
took place to-day
ARRANGEMENTS were made by contract
"a supply "a dinner for 500 people, shat
being the number ParsOn Thomas de-
termined as being worthy OF charity.
Twenty tables. each a. fet la length,
We're erected In the coliseum Hail, the
largest auditorium in the city Here q
corps Of no helpers. including 30 walters,
distributed the food.
some OF the items Of food supplied re-
quired We're: Turkey. 2 tons, potatoes
$500 pounds: bread. 1870 loaves; celery
100 punches. pickles 40 gallons mince
pies. l. 400: apples IS barrels. ice cream
80 gallons prepared coffee. so gallons
The first instalment of 800 hungry chill
dren was admitted at noon and set be-
fore the plates Of steaming food, which
had already been placed on the tables
The hungry feasters. some OF them
scarcely large enough 10 get their chin-
over the plates. We're kept In order By
comely girls.
IL took twenty-five minutes FOR the FIRST
instalimcnt TO get enough. None went
away hungry. The hall was cleared, The
tables reset and another crowd OF 800 adj
mitted I'm ten minutes. This was con-
tinued all the afternoon, and IL was Gas
before the last holder OF ticket had been
dismissed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-27
Attention. Juniors,

Two weeks ago We announced that We
wanted TO secure one child in each Of The
city schools 20 send US report every
two weeks OF the general school life
games included. We also said that once
each month We would give two valuable
prizcs-the first 20 the best reporter; the
second TO the one ranking second in mcr-
n. To each of our reporters we an
nounced that we would give a blue but
ton. as his or her reporters badge We
asked an who wished TO comucte 10
come TO The Times building at 4 o'clock
any Saturday 90 get the buttons The
following Saturday there was a demand
for the buttons but we could not con-
yeniently distribute them that day We
now repeat the invitation, and will be at
the service of our Juniors from ] until
2 o'clock Saturday next at The Times
Building.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-27
NED'S 'P0SSUM.
(By Mrs. Neville Whitlng).


"Do you think wei find one Near
Ben's voice was hopeful. though his
small legs were tired. The boys had
loeu trampiug since 8 o'clock and it was
now nearly I0. 10 seemed to Ben that he
had never known anything else but moon
lighted woods. and the rustic Of dead
leaves under his feet
"Hope So" said Ncd. "but bror pos
sum doesn't seem to Doe out tonight"
"shut up" called Edrlc, eve can't hear
the dogs If you talk
"Youu not lct me say VOID" cried
Ben Indignantly you talk an the time
10 Jim 1 thought 4 saw "a 'possum a
while ago. bat YOU shut me up at every
word"
"Not every word Ben" said Charlton,
"etory other word
shut up you Kids" cried Edric. Il
thought 1 heard tho dogs
That's him. shouted Jim, that's
s1arp-hcs got onei WhOop"
on went the five boys heller SHELTER.
down the hin. WEAKNESS forgotten
Brenda and Sharp-a frizzy. monde
SCRIPT little dOg-had stopped az the foot
of % small walnut tree in the fence cor
Icr
Il see him. shouted Ned "hes out on
that high limb"
Everybody looked eagerly upward. The
october moon shone ON three pair faces,
and one dusky one.
"In get him! Hold on thar. Mr.. Pos
sum-
Jim was up the tree before one could
wink
Don't let him DROP" cried Ned, 1.-THE
dogs might get him.
Just let me get my claws ON him, "
said Jim "Hell be thar"
But he was not CHAR for some how
the 'possums tail slipped ont of Jim's
fingers ana DE feil 90 inc ground The
dogs rushed for him. "Back. Brcndai
Back. Sharp The boys rushed. too.
but So was Ned. who. kicking right and
left caught the possum.
ooh. he's dead' shrieked Ben. "POOr
thing Tho FAN must have killed him"
"Cali that nOseum dead2' Jim laugh
cd. "You dom know possums. He
ain't uo moro dead than YOU is He's
just playin' dead. chat 'poesum U.s. I've
seen 'em do that way before"
Nee held the pos sum carefully 10y the
tail and the homeward march began.
Ned and Ben lookiue anNiously l0r some
sign of returning life 90 their prize.
"Gin him time. gin him time said
Jim. "he aint agoin 90 kick whilst You
got him.
"II take good care of him" said Ned.
'You talk as &C. he were yours" said
Mel charlton GIVE got a share I'm that
'possum
"And I too" cried Rem.
81 got him. said Ned "Where wou'd
he have been if had not grabbed him2
You know those dogs would have torn
him un"
Postum is mighty good stuffed with
sweet 'tatcrs" remarked jim, with an
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-27

Aunt Kate she said the other day.
"Jlms n0thin' but "A boy she said.
That's jus the way I heard her say
As " she wisht all boys was dead.
She ac as If boys wasn't ht
TO be alive little bit
Pa. all the time he says: Here James,
Don't let me speak % you again
Don't call your little sister namesl
Don't tense the cat Don't scare the hem
Now do be quiet II you can,
An ac' little Ike man"
Seems like they amt no room fer me
To move or make "A bit Of noise.
I wisht Aunt Kate. ! just wisht she
Was more than forty leven boys,
All set up in n stiff back chair
An made TO stay all quiet there.
din't go 10 sass Aunt Kate.
shut up" was EN- / ever said.
An Pm he turned an made me skate
out Of the room up here 20 bed.
An made me leave the table. too
JUS when l wasn't half way through.
Ma She came up. an she been here,
J heard her crcakin un the stairs.
She say go ne. 81 come. my dear,
TO tuck yOu in an hear your prayers"
An then / choked an cried boo hool
An cried an cried, an Ma cried too,
I'm sorry now I sassed Aunt Kate.
An hurt her fecin's like 10.
Cause Ma says she's been sick OF late
With nervous prOStratiOn. too.
An Pa was worried tonight
Cause the store business don't go right.
An Ma she tell me 7 shall pray
That ] don't do them things again,
An God forgive me. which ] say
] asst fer Jesus sake amen.
An I forgive Aunt Kate an Pa.
An evefyOne-1u love my Ma
Rochester Post-Express.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-27
What is the Right
Price OF a Piano ?

A fair profit over and above the
cost of the piano and the slight
expense Of doing an economically
conducted business. Can any
Richmond firm pay dividend on
a So, 900, 900 capital No, not
unless they charge four hundred
dollars for a two hundred dollar
piano. Won't the people find out
this " double pressure 2" way of
doing business ? Many of the
customers that read the papers are
acting upon our advice and avoid
ing the hve>dollar-a-month two
Observation-Disclosures. See Manly
B. Ramos ABOUT the piano before
you buy. Don't sign a contract
for one thing and let a slick sales
man tell you another. That you
can pay $500 month when you
choose, although the lease says
$40. In the end YOU may lose
the piano, and possibly your re-
ligion, too, Fac,s-better pianos
lower terms-less talk-more
business than any store of our size
in the State of Virginia. Pianos
sold, exchanged, tuned and re-
paired. Full guarantee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-27
THE HOLIDAY SEASON

is halcyon days in the household,
when nothing is too good for the
family, and when they want the
choicest in table delicacieS OF all
kinds-OIiveS, Salad Oils. Fine
Wines and Liquors, Raisins, Can
dies and Nuts, there is no place IN
Richmond where you can find such
high grade and pure table supplies
as you will find here. Get one OF
our new price lists.
We have new raisins, currants,
citron. nuts and candies very cheap
this week.
Nov is the time to make your
fruit cake. New SeedleSS RaiSins,
7c h.; New Raisins, sc h.; New
Cleaned CurrantS in ID. box, SC;
New Citron, nc b.; New Lemon
and Orange Peel, Ioc h.; ShelIed
Almonds, }oc h.; New Figs, &c h.;
New California RaiSlnS, sc h.. ; New
Currants. 7c ID.
Our Creamery Butter at I5c. is
as good as you pay 25c. elsewhere
for,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-27

Good morning. How did you spena
Thanksgiving Day? OF course. you went
TO church In the morning. Lei us
hope so. any way. And then we uaIe
saw a great many Of you pinned on the
blue and yellow Of the University OF VIZ
ginia and went to the ball game. A.,
Thanksgiving Day Is q very 5000 ihsu-
tuition, don't you think sO2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-27
Quick serVice-We run ten
fast delivery wagons.
We Guarantee TO Save You 20 Per CT.

White A Sugar, 41sc. 10.
New RaiSins, put up expressly for
fruit cakes, &C ID.
Id. package New Layer Figs,
I5c.
Fresh made French Candy, SC Id
Mixed Pickles, sc bottle.
New Dates, Id. package, o..
Sour Pickles, ISc gallon.
Genuine Switzer Cheese, 2oc ID.
Best you ever ate.
New Mixed Nuts, pc ID.
Fresh made Chocolate Drops,
I21lc lb.
New Dates, &c ID.
New London Layer Ralslns, &c lb'
Homemade Mincemear, SC ID.
Condensed Milk, sc can.
ID. package Pearl Sage, SC.
II packs Fire Crackers for 25c.
Large Cocoanuts, sc.
New Cape Cod CranberrieS, roc
quart.
Virginia Como Honey, nc 10.
Large bottles Essence Lemon and
Vanilla, SC.
-Four year old Rye Whiskey, g
Four year old Blackberry Wine,
Acc gallon.
Virginia Apple Brandy, s. gallon.
Port Wine, I5c quart.
New Durham Cocoanut, &c. pack
age.
10 ID. pail James River Shad
Roe, 81.
New James River Shad, ; for 25c.
Pure Blackberry Brandy, 6oc. gals
Ion.
lockwood Chocolate, for baking
purposes, Ioc. cake.
New Lake Fish, I5c. dozen.
New Virginia Buckwheat, sc ID.
Hecker's Prepared Buckwheat, So
package.
New Hominy and Grits, DC. lb.
Home Made jelly and Apple But
ter, sc.
Fresh Mountain Roll Butter, I5c.
ID.
New Goldfish, &c. ID.
New crop New Orleans MolasseS,
4oc gallon.
California Hams, &c pound.
Table Peaches, 7c Can.
Flat Can Salmon, only sc.
Silver King Minnesota Patent
Family Flour, barrel S4.3', bag
2Sc.
Snowflake Patent Family Flour,
"a. 90 barrel or 25c. bag.
Fresh Oyster Crackers and
Cracker Dust, Sc lb.
12-ounce cans best Bread Soda. sc.
: lbs best Rio Coffee. green, 25c.
California Eyaporated Peaches, 5
pounds for 25c.
Large Lump Starch, 9 pounds for
25c.
New Picked Pigs Feet, &C pound.
Best Sugar Corn, 6c can.
New Rolled Oats, sc ID.
SHREDDED Cocanut, rsc ID.
Genuine imported MacMoni and
Spaghetti, 7c Id.
Matches. &C 4 dozen.
Assorted Caramels, 5 pounds for
CSC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-27
Horse Thief.
MARION

MARION, y. c., Nov. 25.-special-
Last night a thief entered Dir. john Yam
ceys stable and stole his fine horse and
saddle. About midnight the thief was
seen on the horse going in the direction
Of Bakersvllle.
Mr. Yancey is one Of Marion's business
young men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-27

The Times children win. we are sure.
read with great deal Of pleasure, a
story written expressly for them by Mrs.
Neville Whiting of Marshall, Fauqulcr
county. Va. We publish the first half
tJ-dly Next Sunday expect the rest
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-27
Did Won. HcIen 4?

That IS. did Miss Helen Gerard. Ed
mont Kuby Station. Hanover county.
receive The English Chatterbox? If so,
Helen, why not say so?
THE TIMES.