davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-08
WOULD HAVE NONE BUT NEW COIN
Fad of Western Man Due to a Singular
Mishap.
From the Washington Star.


From the Washington Star.
Every man must have his fad, and
one of very unusual character de-
veloped day or so ago in the posses
sion of a guest from the west of an
uptown hotel He was a nice looking
man of so or more and evidently had
| money, for he handled himself like u
man habituated to the use Of the best
there was going. 1t is not unusual to
see new money in Washington, but
this particular man had so much that
was new and none that was old that
the clerk at the hotel spoke to him
of it.
Well" laughed the gentleman, Il
admit that 1 do have considerable new
money with me- It's a fad of mine
don't you know. Twenty years ago l
had friend who died of smallpox con-
tracted from the money he received
from the man who unwittingly was
thus spreading the contagion. 1t i'm
pressed me so strongly that I made up
my mind never to handle any second
hand money, and from that day to this
l never have touched a cent except
from first hands. You may have no
ticed, but I always have the change for
any bill [ pay in cash, so that / need
not take any secondhand money.
provide myself daily from a stock
keep on hand, replenishing it from the
Dank with SILVER ana copper COINS and
nickels and with new bills from 81 to
$40, though I very rarely carry $40
bill, as use a check when the amount
gets to be as much as that. Thus
am always prepared to meet any de-
mand. See" And the new money fad
dist spread out on the counter before
the clerk a handful of snlning new
dimes, quarters, nickels and halves.
| with a dozen or more co~~ers as daz-
cling as gold Its not q bad sani-
| tary idea, l think" he concluded, land
| I'm bit like the Bank of England;
you know it never passes out any but
brand new bills, and if you should re-
| ceiVe q 25 note at one window and
tender it in payment at another two
minutes later that bill would go into
| the fire box just as speedil-- as would
the bill that had been doing service in
every English colony for 40 years.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-08
Is This the Earl of Caithness >

John Sinclair is farmer in North
Dakota. His farm is called Berriedale
farm. In the book of the peerage Mr.
Sinclair is put down as Earl of Cath
ness, Lord Berriedale and a baronet of
Nova Scotia. All the castles and vast
estates which his ancestors owned have
shrunk to the North Dakota farm. The
earldom of Caithness once embraced all
the northern part of Scotland from sea
to sea, and the Sinclairs We're earls of
Orkney. too.
One of Sinclair's ancestors was killed
in battle against the Moors in Spain
while on his way to the Holy Land
with the heart of Robert the Bruce.
The Douglas and his Scottish knights
We're aiding the Spanish in a battle
with the Moors, and the Christian
forces were giving way. The Douglas
rose in his stirrups, and, saying, go
thou first, brave heart, as thou vast
even wont to do" threw the silver box
containing the heart of the king far
into the midst of the press of Moorish
horsemen, then charged after the Scot
fish knights and recovered the heart,
putting the Moslems to flight
In the charge fell Sir William Sin
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-08

Butte Ice Rink, open every afternoon
and evening.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-08
JIM MY, THE HORSE.
How He Brought About the Marriage OF
Policeman William johnson.

Policeman william johnson.
From the New York Sun.
Miss Clara Mang, daughter of we'll
2to-do widow living at Fort Hamilton
road and Eighth street, Brooklyn, was
married on Wednesday to William
attached to the Fort Hamilton police
station. The ceremony was performed
in ST. Patricks church, in Ninety-sec-
ond street, Brooklyn.
You see, it was this way said the
bridegroom. my sorrel, Jimmy, is the
prettiest horse in the police department
and, as far as that goes, as pretty as
there is anywhere. A couple of years
ago I was riding past my mother-in-
laws house and my wife was sitting on
the porch. Jimmy was cutting up high
jinks and the girl got in love with him.
She never noticed me at all. Well she
used to watch for the horse every day,
and the more she saw him the better
she liked him.
Finally, about a year ago. she met
me at a dance given by the Shore Road
Wheelmen. When she learned that
owned Jimmy she said she'd have to
meet him. Every time I'd go past her
house l would stop and she would pet
the horse. The roundsman never
caught me either. At last she began
to take some notice of me. l had taken
nouce OIL Her lo1lS before, anu soon we
became engaged l tell YOU that the
first thing I ordered for the home I've
fitted up for us was an oil portrait of
Jimmy, and it will be the most promi-
nent thing in our parlor."
After the church ceremony there was
a dinner at the brides home. Captain
Driscoll of the Fort Hamilton station
was POSTMASTER, and every policeman
in the precinct attended, the rounds
men being stricken with temporary
blindness.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-08

Ladies' cloth, wool lined Arctic 25c
John TasselFs, % West Park
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-08

The announcement was made yester-
day that John j. Mediation and John
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-08

Bids for frescoing St. Patrick's church
must be in for Jan. 10, 1899.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-08

The recent sale in Boston of the estate
of Jernegan-who organized the company
and engineered the scheme for extracting
gold from sea water-showed that he was
not only thrifty, but imposing in more
ways than one. 1t is said that parlor set
apparently of inaid rosewood was but
imitation, and that hardly any of the
Jernegan furniture proved to be what it
purported to be.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-08

w. Cotter, two of Buttes most eminent
attorneys, had formed a law partner
ship. 1t was also stated that ex-Chief
Justice Pemberton had entered into a
partnership with Attorney General No
Ian at Helena.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-08

The teacher who holds the Wisconsin
record for continuous service is Mrs. c.
T. Tracy, who has been connected with
Ripon college in that state for forty
years.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-08

J. L. and M. L. Wines have moved
their law offices to rooms 52413 and 525,
fifth floor Hennessy building
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-04-01

One chance TN a life time
neser before have Won and
never again viii YOU have
the chance. Improve it now
that YOU have the opportun-
ity, A home In the sunny
South that cannot be sur
passed: the most attractive
location. with all the natur-
al advantages nature has be-
slowed upon this earth.
NorfhtOn has it IT YOU want
al profit. without any risk.
act n once. for IL viii not
last lonr. We expect that
this entire stock VIII be Ia ken
within -four weeks from date
first subscription i made.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-04-01
on THE CITY STREETS
The Contrasts, of sPieados and Woe
Seen Upon Them.
pr. Taimase says They Are Unlike
the Democratic tso-Pet OF Christ
Their Shas,a~. Prct~n~ions snd
Temptations.

In this discourse " lailoa &c NV
has lived the most OF his life in cities
draws practical lessons from his own
obscrvation. text, Proverbs i;2O;
Mission crieth without She uttereth
her voice in the strects-
We are az ready 10 listen 10 the
voices OF naturc-1he voices OF the
mountain. the voices Of the sea. the
voices OF the storm. the voices OF The
star. A. iu some OF the cathccra-s in
Europe thcrc ~ an organ ar either END
o. the building. and the enc instrument
responds mus.cai.y 20 the other. SO M
the great cathedral 81 nature cay re-
spends 20 day. aud night 20 night. anc
flower 20 flower. and sIar 20 star IN
thc great harmonies Of the universe.
The springtirne IS az evarge list IN bios
SONS preaching O. Gods love. and the
winter IS a prophet hite-o BEARDED
4 announcing woe against our sins. We
are al ready 20 listen % the voices OF
nature. But how few q rs learn any
th-rr from the voices q The noisy AID
5usty street. You so &c your mech
arisn. and 10 your work. and 90 your
+ merchandise. and YOU come back again
and often vs. h how ciferc-t heart
YOU pass through the streets Are
there no thirrs tcr us &C. learn trom
thcee ravcmcrts over wh'ch we pass.
f Are fhe-c 20 tufts of trurh growing up
between CHEESE cchl. .-tcrls. beaten
with tfe fc,t of-o. ana ra-r and pleas
.,.
'N
-
--
.,.--.
..--- -s,--.. $50. .-....-. 81. =.
--.,.. ..- ~. ,..- -. f.......... ...-.
s.. -.,-.-, .- -t..- &C.,. "a. ......t
--..,- t.s ..-.. .----r ,,r-cr -...-
,........ .. .h, e-.. .......r.,. ,,,.,.
Hrr r-. fr.. ..l hr -f... ,,re have f--
-..- -. r.l. ana notes 20 ~-f IN
-.a ladder v--a Is I.. - bricks. out
, o. -rf. ....r. ,,.-. a -... o. bills. or tt-.
r-.t SSH. .raf of GOODS. lfrr.ra d
ar. or .llral.r- 81 rorf. CT sLo.ia.
o. lor.. sr brf. dina - ,,all. or rrrr.sis.
vareh. ~ b--E.rr q book. IrGus-r,
i,r.tL ler -lo-sard arms sad tlcr4au.
.... and tf..-arr f..-. --.- .r -.r.-.-.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-04-01
WHERE THE DIFFICULTY LIES.

Aunt Patierce used 20 tell me. IN ny youth
fUl days gone by,
That when a Teller suffered ne had better
laugh th2n cry,
There wouldn't be no sympathy expressed
- you we're sad
But the world would pat the shoulder OF =
fellsr vaO was glad.
A motto. grin and bear II" she took pains
And cautioned me 70 heed Il. didn't matter
where I be
Sc I've followed out the maxim. and I've
found when tried like sin,
II isn't hard 70 bear IL. but It's mighty hard
20 grin.
You hnd tha, flames elusive and that
trouble seems - chase
The teller who's gorgin' sn life's quite uns
even race.
The way 70 fortunes rough to tread for
tired, aching feet,
An there's obstacles OF envy. hills OF worry
and deceit
But still you US your burdens and you try
20 DO what's right.
You striyE with al your strength 70 win
feather ia the fight.
And then. when all IS over. and you ind
you didn't win,
u ISN'T hard 10 bear u. but it's mighty hard
10 grin.
And 50 I'm tsstfyin' TO the motio's wond'-
rous truth.
To follow II takes metal in the aged OF the
yOnrh
A feiler soon gets used In life to disapposnt-
menEs sting.
And after while gets cailOused so he'll bear
most anything.
But that Amt AZ the motto. for the difn-
cuItys where
IL tells you 70 Took pleasant" sorter like
you didn't care:
3 TO look like you was happy when "a trouble
20 your chin
u isE'f hard 70 bear n. but it's mighty hard
-Rsy fssTsa orssaA IA Mnssse asss-
El1&
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-04-01
HEALTH, WEALTH AND HAPPINESS.
And a Home For Twenty-Five Dollars in
The Sunny South

We have the material right al our
doors for all such factories. We ccr
reach the entire Globe from tkis poilt
Oar climate is fnc and inyiroratinr
as well as kca'thfal The saw-r1ilf
bricS-yaI1. and scattress factory have
already been spoken fOr.l
Norfhton has the hes; natural town
site in the United States. HUNDRED
az cities have been built aiong treacb
erous rivers that are swept by Ereat
foods every year. caused by ice-rorces
etc. thousands and tens Of thousand
81 dollars worth 90 property are 90
strCved without a moments warnirE
and often many lives are.lOst. Nor.
ton IS safe from any III the above dll.
Eers-no floods can reach her. as tr.
banks are frOm - to ~ feet atr..
hice rtC She has her own matte
90 tult the finest structures. ar.
enough 20 spare to help build on.
cities Come and build in Nortat-r
Here is whF-a the company fs
stand when az stock Is subscribed an
paid mat We are nov Offering Az.
earh s-ockhcidcr receives a warrant
deed for whatever iot ne hiss sele te.
be has an interest IN a cash ta'arr
90 40 least $50 900 The ccuQlr.
viii have This on hand after they h.s
paid for the entire property. Th
they can use as a- improvement frr.
and build fc-tlr.es or 90 help o .er
in starting They Viii still have ar
enough CO. make ar least 5000 uc-
lots hey sin BAKE an interest .
100000 fce- 90 l-uhc~ and from 81.
o.N to =. 90. cords 90 wood which w
to Ger BONE purposes. AL this rr
hT p1rirE S-f ro hecome q srockh0It.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-04-01

band. and the high forehead dcsTlscs
the Hat head and The trim hecgerow
will have nothing 20 do with the wild
cops..~ood. aud Athens hates N9z-
arcth. Tbs ought not 50 20 be. The
astronomer must come dow from his
starry revelry Sad help usin our navi-
cation. The Surgcoh must come away
from his study OF the H. nan organ
ism and st our broken bones. The
chemist mUS1 como away from his lab
oratory. where he has beeu studying
anr iysiS and synthcsiS. and help a. TO
Understand the nature OF the soiis.
bless God that Az classes OF people are
compelled TO meet or the street. The
glittcring coach wkcci clashes agains<
the scaVenger's cart Pine robes run
against the pcddler's pack. Lcbust
health meets wan sickness. Honesty
confronts fraud. Every c.as OF people
meets every other class. lmpuccucc
and mcdeStN. pride and humility. puri-
~ and bcaStiincss. fraukno.-' and
hypocrisy. meeting on the same block.
iu the same street. in ihc same city.
Dh. that Isl what solomon uclnt when
he said. ~Thc rich and the poor meet
together. The Lord Is the Maker Of
thcm all
like this democratic principle or the
gospel % Jesus Christ Which recog-
nizes The fact that we stand before God
CT one and The same platform. Do not
take or ary airs. whatever position you
have gained Ia society, you are Moth
ing bat man. born OF the same parent
rt-cueratet bN che same Spirit.
clcar-cd ir the same blood. 20 lie down
sr -rs same dust ~ get M, in the same
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-06-24
Resolutions OF sympathy.

at regular meeting of the Jr. O.
U. A. NJ, Saturday, June II, 1899, q
committee was appointed to draft
suitable resolutions Of sympathy for
our esteemed brother, T.. K. Powell IL
the untimely death of mis- beloved
wife.
Whereas, God in his never erring
providence, ineffective wisdom and
unreasonable goodness has deemed II
best to take out of this world the soul
Of our deceased sister, Mrs. Rebecca
Powell, Oh June IL, 1899. And,
Whereas, sister Powell hsf been re.
leased from a sickness which involved
suffering and pain, borne, however,
with forJitude and patience, we here
by bow in submission to Divine Prov
ideuce in calling her hence.
Resolved, that in the death OF sister
Powell our Island has sustained sad
loss, her associates have lost friend
whose place can never be filled.
Resolved that we teuder to the be-
reaved husband, father, mother,
brothers and sister our profound SYM
pathy, and sincerely pray that God
may bless and comfort them in their
great at1iiction felt so deeply by us all.
Resolved, further, that copy OF
these resolutions be sent to the be.
reaved husband, and to the bereaved
parents, and be spread on the mlnu-
Les of the Council, and be sent to Viz
LIMA council and to the PENIN>
3ULA ENTERPRISE.
Signed by order and in behalf OF
ChlmcoIeague Council, No. 1l6, Jr. U.
u. A. Nj.
w. III BURwELL
Signed G. +. MATTHEW'S, Com.
w. A. MELVIN.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-06-24
Atlantic.
Miss Nellie Byrd is visiting Misses
Flora and Davie Taylor.

Miss Nellie Byrd is visiting Misses
Flora and Davie Taylor.
Childrens' day will be observed at
our NJ. P. Church next Sunday night.
A festival will be held at Atlantic
Baptist church, Wednesday, July
18th, from p Ill. to 8 p. N.
Miss Rode Thornton and VIM. G.
Parsons have returned from school to
spend their vacation with US.
Hiss Maud Bland, of Hoboken, N.
j., and Miss Lincoln Burrows, OF
Brooklyn, n. Y, are visiting friends
ID our town.
Steamer Winnie made her first trip
of the season from Wisharts Point to
Franklin City last Monday with
cargo of potatoes.
The building boom at our place
continues. Mr.. John Winder is cree
ting large dwelling on Bay St the
handsome dwelling of Mr.. John j
Tunnel ON Main street is nearing
completion and will soon be ready
for the bird which he claims he ex-
poets to capture at an early day; Mr.
Peter E. Shield has improved his
residence by a pretty porch, and Mr.
W. Fl. Miles is improving his prem
Uses with handsome picket fence.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-06-24
MR.. ED1roR:-It is not true that

MR.. EDIToR:-It is not true that
Parksley wants the earth" Parkss
ley wants O. great deal, but she is not
glutton She is young and impetu
Gus, and in many cases things are
not what they SEEM with her. Be-
sides she has bad advisers. But what
Parksley does want she wants all
over. Parksley wants-and she does
not attempt to deny 1.-THE space
necessary to stand that wonderful
81 600 monument on-the exciting
cause of her unkempt ambitions. She
does want. and her paid agents are
now abroad on train, buggy, wheel,
foot back and boat to shout the glad
tidings that she does want with all
it's attendant joys-the Court House.
She does want likewise the Jail and
clerks office, and all the impedimenta
Herewith. She wants these things
and badly too. She has still another
want. Parksley is very small but
loud fraction OF Accomack. She
wants the residue of the county to
pony up" $4,000, or more, to pay
for these things for the behoof and
benefit of q few dozen people, the
Parksley Land Company and the N.
Y. P. s. N. R. r., without reference
to public or private view or interest.
At the same time she wants to de.
stroy and render valueless the public
buildings and lands they occupy
buildings and lands worth $25, 1000 to
$50, 600, the major part of the hold
ings of the several hundreds whose
ali is involved in the ruin they pro-
pose. SO far you see Parksley don't
want much. What is $4,000 or 500, 600
to Parksiey paid out of the blood and
sweat of the residue of the people OF
the county? a mere bagatelle.
Parksley don't want much, but she
wants that at any cost save that OF
the few dozen Parksleyans, the Parks
ley Land Company, and the N. I. +.
& N. H. r.
Rumor says Parksley wants also to
arbitrate. If the Court House will
only consent to it she will agree not
to disturb the question more for the
space IF five years. How good, how
kind. Well, the residue of the PEG.
pie are SO much obliged. Having in
the hands OF the proper authorizes
more than $4,000 of their own money
the PEOPLE are going quietly on their
way to build q new Court House at
the old stand howsoever much it may
shatter the hopes and destroy the
illusions of the aforesaid few dozen
Parksleyans, the Parksley Land Com-
pany, and the N. Y. T. g. N. r: Il.
The residue of the people eau afford
to arbitrate only on the basis 100
years. In the meantime Parksley
wants to simmer down and restrain
her ambitions at the cost of other
people.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-06-24
m.rgar.t academy Fiuais.

Primary Department-1st Childrey
prize, Mamie West; I'd Childrey prize,
Mildred Mock; 3rd Childrey prize,
Nellie Powell.
Music Departmental on ora b G
mention, Misses Cecilie Powell, Min.
ME Stevenson, Fife Phillips, Ethel
Finney. Honorable mention for i'm.
prevement, Misses Pearl McMath,
Elizabeth Rogers, Eunice Rogers
Lucie johnson.
Academic Department-The Stal
Department Roll-1O0; Misses Carrie
Bull, Ella Davis, May Gilden. Rids
Thornton, Elizabeth Wise and Othc
Gilmore, Custis Fletcher. Cecil Fetch
er, Herman Watson.
Scholarships-Wm. Powell Medal.
lists, Miss Emma May Gilden, Her
man Clifford Watson.
First Honor Prize-Miss Rids
Thornton; Second Honor Prize-Miss
Carrie Bull.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-06-24
OIlGF,

Mrs. James Turner is critically i'll.
A mad dog was killed at this place
Tuesday.
Mr.. VIM. K. Sturgis left for Cape
Charles this week, his future home
Mr.. John S. McMath returned from
Randolph-Macon College last week.
A new road machine arrived at this
station for Capt. Burton a few days
ago.
Ground was broken for foundation
of new dwelling of Mr. G. B. Savage
last week.
Capt. Sam East and Proprietor
Fox made business trip to Norfolk
this week.
Mrs. Joseph G. Belote and Miss
Bette Belote are recreating at Bur-
ton Bay Villa.
Thieves raided the cabbage and
Irish potato patches of Mr.. E. j.
Savage on night of 18th.
Mr.. Alb Ames, quite sick of late, is
out again and ready to tell you the
best place to ship your Eaters"
Misses Lizzie and Eunice Rogers
and Miss Daisey Watkinson are
spending the week in the Monu
mental city.
The railroad company is making
their switches longer at this station,
the former not being sufficient to re-
ceive their cars.
Mr.. j. Fred Hill. who has been
spending his vacation at Girdletree,
Md, and at this place, has returned
to Primers Point.
Fire broke out on roof of Mr.. Geo.
Whites dwelling on the 18th inst and
for time 1t seemed to be doomed to
destruction. Good work saved it and
it was not much damaged.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-06-24
RIOxOIn.

Miss Amanda Byrd is visiting rela-
tives in Baltimore.
Miss Minnie Mason spent last week
with friends at New Church.
Mrs. Clifton, from Richmond, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. DR..
Kerns.
Miss Connie Judkins is home from
Washington. where she has been at
tending school.
DR.. Judkins attended the meeting
of the Board of Trustees of Randolph
Macon College which met at Ashland
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs F. S. Holland, who
have been visiting relatives and
friends at this place have returned to
their home at Cheriton, Northamp-
ton county.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-06-24
Sunday Scnoou Picnic.

The Parksley Baptist Sunday
school will hold an all day picnic
Wednesday, June 28th, in the grove
of the Major Barnes farm now occu-
pied by Mr.. Geo. Bull, Sr. One of the
most interesting features of the oc-
casion will be a bicycle race at four
o'clock. All who desire to enter the
race will send their names to DR..
Sledge, Parksley. A suitable prize
will be awarded to the most success
full contestant. Refreshments will be
served during the day. The public
is most cordially invited to be pres
ent:
ro,5NfTnnrC
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-06-24
Chancoaeayue

=, 1,, -. N.Y. vorl,
for medical treatment.
..;.,,, ,r,r be
-, D'o"A' w.. n.ss..ono,.c I,Ir
WIZ ''' o"e zen VIZ
mr.. a. r
0i.'eA ~" eeN '' - =. ,,t,,
"liilalns were ii"rriea VI TUG : w
inst.
Mrs. John d. Wheaton and child
rem arrived here this week TO spend
the summer.
Mr.. l.. C. Lewis has sold his mill
and dwelling to ]. It. R. Only and
B. F. Powell.
,,r.. 49,,
~, o0''oonr &C., :. " 49,
no'n''s tnou''0, 20 n1 ''
weeN WIN 'il0''' 'o' N0" ''0'
Mrs. R. j. Powell, wife of Fred
Powell, died on the 10th inst, aged
10 years. Her husband and child
survive her.
, -, a4tou,ou ros
- - - o,,on ,ow
Office and spend one week with us in
each month.
H. u,:,,. a;.oof +ha
,rI4a .o,,auaI = oua baro
This week he Is tbinking of moving
bis n,ant =, this nIoca and of onenine
nm the newsnaner bnsiness
ArliVaie "a 'lan.lo .o'e, V''i' 80.
NJ -, .. ". n.ooA., " ~
pS W. " 80 " So' 10, -
oooSon' W. rS0eu, W 49, ~ o"O.e'
hiiaueipnia' -. WAIVERS anu "iie'
I've" iorA' - w. iso"o' uiouoe9'e,'
mass ~. e. oo,oy' =. - o". -, n, - -
miller, !" iiining 'on' y: laws mir.o' ~
~ w. a. iol' o'ov IN ",
~, ~ ''n, - -, = ai 'Ie 49, NJ, "a
g W. - ,'V ~, 1911 y w D.
= stS..,,oo Co. Mo ..,,oo w
- ~. 49, $500 So, W.T.
'~e.,.o
-'00'-''O'
The fourth OF July Will be ceie-
brated here and big preparations are
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-06-24
WAPLEs-TAYLoR.

Miss Edna Taylor,of Hallwood, Va ,
and Mr.. William NJ. NAPLES, of West
erly, R. l., were married at the
Broughton House at Hallwood, Tues
day, by Rev. E. S. Fooks, of Conquest
Methodist Protestant Chapel Mr..
and Mrs. NAPLES went on trip to
New York, Philadelphia and Wash
ington.