davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-30

A Mob Hill Sabbath school will be Or
ganized April oath. We hope to nave
a successful Sabbath school this season.
The Ladies Aid society met last We'd
nesday afternoon ut the home oil Mrs'
Paul Yolo.
Mr.. Lince has had his new house
painted. Mob Hill farmers are progress
sive.
Call on Winner q Allen for spraying.
Bert Aliens father, mother, sister and
brother-in-law started for their old home
In Minnesota Thursday evening. They
have enjoyed a long visit with Bert.
Will Bracket made flying trip down
the big hill last week. The wild horse
was too much for him.
JACK Berry's team got frightened and
ran away last week. No damage was
done only to the harness in a few places.
The Mob Hill farmers are very busy
nowadays with their spring work.
T. W. Clark is painting his new house.
Will Bracket has erected fine, new
barn. 1t looks quite cosy up on top OF
Mob Hill.
A magic lantern show was given in the
Moo Hill school house last Tuesday even
ing Some very good scenes OF the SOL
diers at Manila were exhibited.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-30
DEATH OF DIR. RODMAN.
An Old Pioneer Gone. Eminent Physician
and Life Long Democrat Passes Away.

! DR.. Saml W. Rodmsn died on Wednes-
day night at the home OF his son, John
Rodman, in the Mckee, of general debili-
| ty. He leaves four adult children, John
and Charles in Yakima. another son in
Kansas city, and married daughter in
| indianapolis. The deceased WAS buried
today in Tahoma cemetery, the funeral
services at the grave being held by Rev.
| Thompson, of the Presbyterian church.
! DR.. Rodman would have been 10 years
! of age ext October. He was born in
| Perry county, Ohio. in the same neigh
/ borhood with Gen. Phil Sheridan, whom
| he taught at school. Subsequently DR..
Ro man moved to Indianapolis, where
he stood high in the councils OF the
democratic party, and was a staunch
friend and supporter of the late Vic e
President Hendricks. The doctor was
president at one time of the Indiana Med
zeal college, and several times was his
party's nominee for representative. He
was member in good standng OF the
Odd Fellows and Masons in Indiana, but
never joined the order here. lie held at
one time life insurance policy in a
Masonic Insurance company, which
seems TO have gone out of existence. The
doctor resided at Yakima city several
wears before the new town was founded,
and afterwards practice1 his profession
here. He left for Indianapolis six years
years ago and resided five years with his
daughter, returning to Yakima about a
year ago. About Il years ago he suffered
II stroke of paralysis, since which time
! he has been in feeble physical health. A
man widely known and respected for his
sterling qualities of character, he died re-
eretted by large circle of old-time
friends and neigbbors.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-30
BRIEF Personal NEWS NOTES

Joe Schlumpf is egistered at the Yak
ina from Seattle.
Geo w. Driver and wife and Meade
Oliver, of Tacoma, are guests of the Yak
ina.
The Shearer house. opposite the court
house. is resplendent in new coat of
paint.
f. F. Benson is registered at the Yak
ina. His little daughter came over from
Tacoma on Tuesday to visit friends.
A. L. Atkins formerly rancher on the
Natchez is erecting cottage in the neigh
borhood of DR.. Gums residence.
Geo. w. Hummer. of Seattle. repre-.
senting the Denny Clay 4 Pipe COM
panv, has been in the city several days
on business bent.
Leonard Thorpe and daughter, Miss
Maggie, who has been at school in Rs
cine, Wis, for some time, returned to
North Yakima on Sunday.
Prof. Barge is having his new cottages
on Fourth street painted in a handsome
style. The dwellings are quite an orns-
ment to the neigh borhood.
Dr. Duin has moved his office, adjoin-
ing the waiting -oom OF DR.. Frank. The
two physicians will have separate off ces
on either side of the waiting room, both
using the latter room together.
Doust & Dam have received an order
from Shanghai, China, to ship i've bales
of hops as samples. II the sample bales
are all right large and increasing orders
NAV be expected from China.
Captain Kin ysbury's services as sur
veyor are now in daily demand. Tues.
day the Captain surveyed a 40-acre tract
of land belonging to Phil A. Otter, on
Mob Hill, in order to sub.divide the land
into smaller lots.
Bird Washburne has sent home to
his folks here some kodak views OF the
mountain and lake scenery of beautiful
Windemere, British Columbia. He pre-
diets great rush of immigrants to that
romantic region this spring.
THE HERALD is in receipt of tastefully
printed business card announcing the
formation of a partnership in Mining,
land office, Federal and general practice"
of f. G. Robertson and Fred Miller, Spo-
kane. Success to the Col. and his
partner.
Mrs. McManigle, the widow OF the man
who was shot at Prosser, accompanied by
her brother, Mr.. Richmond, brought the
remains to this city on Tuesdays west.
bound passenger train for interment. The
deceased, besides his widow, leaves two
small children.
Mr.. divers delivery horse takes no.
ton to go home every now and then with
out his master. Tuesday afternoon he
created sensation among the bike riders
on the avenue, but WAS captured without
any apparent damage being done to him
or the wagon.
Jay Lynch, Indian agent, was in Town
Tuesday in company with Mr.. Angel
from the Puyallup reservation, transferred
as school carpenter to the Yakima sgen-
cy. Mr.. and Mrs. Angel, formerly Miss
Alice Simpson, are now employed at
Fort Simcoe. Agent Lynch's brother
and wife, visiting him from Casselton,
North Dakota, have returned TO their
home.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-30

We have received another invoice of
aides fancy shirt waists, latest cut and
designs, which We are selling at popular
prices. OTTER Bros. III
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-30

L. J. Jaeger, of Zillah, was in town
Tuesday. He reports business as good
in that vicinity and farming land in great
demand. Nearly all the desirable tracts
near the town have been taken and this
year will see more marked contrast in
the appearances of that part OF the valley
than ever before.
The local lodge of Knights OF Pythias
have under discussion the advisability
OF purchasing stereopticon with which
to illustrate the different ranks. All the
members admit it would lend attractive
ness and charm to the beautiful ritual
which which they use.
President J. NJ. Baxter of the Fair As.
sociatin is the proud possessor of dainty
bit of horse flesh fifteen days old, sired
by the celebrated Yandis. The colt will
make fine showing for his age at the
coming fair.
Mesdsmes Ely and Nicely have returned
to their homes in Omaha after pleasant
visit with their sister. Mrs. A. l.. Slem-
mons.
Every purchaser will be given an APP
propriate Easter souvenir at the North
Yakima Drug store on Saturday.
q. G. Wallace returned the latter part
of the week from his business trip to
Portland.
City Marshal Grant ia building coy
cottage across the track.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-30

Tons OF paint; barrels of OIL;
bundles Of paper: bushels OF
brushes; large stock; best goods;
lowest prices. Grass 4 metca1t's
Paint store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-30

NJ. Schorn sells standard vehicles
only. l0-tf
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-07-15

Repair is not necessarily associated
with old age and decay. Apple trees
ten to fifteen years old sometimes need
repairing quite as much as do old and
neglected ones. When the orchard to
be treated has been neglected for many
years, the first operation, IL the land
does not need draining, is TO prune
thoroughly. In this operation, which
may be performed at any time from
late fall until the middle of Nav. care
should be used that the trees are given
and close together, or those which
that all small limbs should be removed.
leaving n lot of whipstocks, but that
such of the larger limbs as are parallel
and close together, OF those which
cross, should be cut out, says w. NJ.
Munson in Bulletin 40, Maine Experi-
ment Station. Half Of the difficulty OF
pruning is done away with if one de-
cides TO allow the tree its natural form,
rather than attempt to shape it to
some particular model.
Many growers suppose that pruning
weakens the tree and shoFtens its life.
There is, however, no reason for this
belief other than the general state
ment that pruning is unnatural But
pruning Is not unnatural Man sell
,, dom prunes so heavily as does nature
, in removing superfuous limbs in the
growth of young saplings in the forest.
Furthermore, nature prunes at all sea-
sons and in the rudest ways. BY this
it should not be understood, however,
that care is not necessary in the me-
chanical operation of pruning. On the
other hand, 1t is of the greatest i'm
portance that large limbs be removed
with care and the wounds painted to
prevent the entrance of fungi which
will induce decay. In training young
trees, all crotches should be avoided.
If bad crotches should be found to
exist in trees 10 or more years old,
they should be braced by means of an
iron bolt Much damage may be avoid
ed if bolts are used in season.-Orange
Iudd Earmar
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-07-15
Overfeedinr-

Don't overfeed. Calves are very
greedy at feeding time and there is
often a great temptation to give more
milk than the calves can properly han
die, thus causing them to scour. Over
feeding is undoubtedly the main rea-
son why so many farmers are unable
to raise good thrifty calves on skim
milk. At the college we find that
calves from three to four months old
will not stand more than IS to 20
pounds daily per head; from seven to
eight weeks old, II to 16 pounds, and
from three to five weeks, 10 to -
pounds. Zone quart equals two
pounds)
Kafir corn meal is proving an excel
lent food for young calves at the Agri-
cultural College. 1t is constipatine
and aids materially In keeping calves
from securing. They commence to eat
the meal when ten days to two weeks
old.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-07-15
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP GO

IL llFE IoR f1w loIE.T3CIJT suKpAY
tttnktrn can leave Ritl nc nc oafly exeeS,
cay via Cheterfeke and Obs. raiiwsV "a
- r. NJ, or RtCl n ond ard Tefer,tarU ystl
road. (Norfolk and Western routs -OG A A.
coupoct1g at Norfolk with Old Dom1n1or.
LINE steamer sailing same evening AT 7,so
O'Clock for New YORK ~
Tickets on sale at Richmond Transfer Cr..
pany Q, eOS east Main Street; Chesaueako s~a
Onio railway and Richmond and Peterr6ur~
rSnroaa depots, and at company's once fsif
eSst Main street, Richmond Baggage che.,EeS
TOT New York and all points beyond can IA
every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY an FRT
oAV at $500 NJ This stean er carries stee-
age passengers only
Manifest closed one hour before sailing ttrna
Fre1ght received and forwarded and tfronrS
pliis OF lading issued for all northern, easteFs
and foreign ports.
PROM NEW YORK.
fessengers can leave daily excaot suuA.-
SIS saturday p NJ 70 Norfol or Os6
1oAnt comfort, connecting with Norfolk ara
western railroad or Chesapeake and Ohis
Eeeish, for Richmond by steamer vi. No,
Ioax Moadays and Wednesdays 3 90 n SAL
sailings from eompany's pier. No Is. Moran
River foot Of Beach Street Frefght reccSv@s
ana forwarded daily except Sunday
Tor further Information apply 20
IoHE.F MA YER, Agents..
1212 east Main street
Richmond. Va
". L. euillaudeu. President New York
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-07-15
NAV NpIfok@ Weston
oCflSualO ~ ENttL
NAY. 1. 1859.

LEAVE RICHMOND, BxHD srERBT STATION.
leo A. NJ. Datly-Ricl mo- d and Norfolk Yes
ttbule limited. ARRIVES Norfolk
H. s s tops only al Peters burg,
Naverly and Suffolk Second class
tickets not accented on this traia
. 20 A. NJ, Daily. The Chicago Rxpress'' tor
LyhchourK. Roanoke. Columbus
aud Chicago. Pullman Sleeper Roam
0ke 70 Colnm bus: also for Bristol
Knoxville. and Chattanooga Pull
ma0 ,leepe II ,anoke L KnOxvi lie
J-bo y. Daily for Norfolk, SuftciE "a
terusedtate stations; arrives at Nor
folk AT 1';40PM.
300 =. M, Daily, TO- Ly ncn Dcrg and Roanoke.
Connects ~ Roanoke with WASH
tng.on and Chattanooga Limited
Sieepers Lynch burg 70 Mem phis and
New Orleans Pullman Sleeper be-
tween Ri hmOnd and Lynch
burg, ard btrshs ready for occur
pancy a. 0-tO NJ. Also Pullman
sleeper Petersburg 70 Roanake
Train arrive at Rich mond from LynchburR
sno the Mest daily, s; . a. m, a7d at s:sS p n
from Norfolk and the East II .OS IN and Vesti
buled Limited .sk Office: SSS Mein S.
jim WAGNER
City PaSSeng ger and Ticker gent
EO3LEI
District Passenger A sens
w Il BEVILL
6ons->k Passenger AEen.
General Otnces; koanske.VA-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-07-15
MOTHS IN HIVES
Bed Sign TO Find Wax Cuttings I'm
the Summer or Fall.

the summer or Fall.
1t is bad sign to find wax cuttings
about the entrance in summer or fail,
but in the spring ii is no indication of
worms. As soon as this trouble is
found out prompt action must be taken
worms do their work very quickly. es-
peciaily in weak colonies. Worms are
the worst enemies b~eSeepers have TO
contend with, especially III black bees
are kept Italians sccm to have the
power TO overcome them to certain
extent. but no kline ~ absolutely worm
proof. that l know OIL Had you pushed
your investigation far enough, and APP
plied tie proper means. ACl could have
saved the bees and conip but not the
colony. You would have had to unite
them with some fOng colony, and of
course that would have made one less.
which is much better than To lose
them.
After worms once get a hold In col
ony it is of no use whatever to try to
doctor il. within itself. In the first
place, the colony is nearly always
queenlesS, or weak. The fact that you
took no honey from either one that
you lost is proof enough that they were
weak. and perhaps queenless, or at
least had a very poor queen.
When 1 find a colony in the spring
that seems to be doing no good 1 at
once break up their home, or give them
a new queen and more bees When 1
ind colony in my apiary that is in
tested with worms, l Invariably find
weak colony, aud ore that is Of no
| account whatever, within itself. 1 al
ways unite them with some strong
colony, not fearing in the least about
the worms getting the better Of the
strong colony, unless they are very
badly infested, in which case 1 unite
the bees and subject the combs to the
fumes OF burning sulphur, or immerse
them in water for a few days.
If desire increase rather than hon
eX. and the colony is not badly infest-
ed. first kill all the worms l can find,
then give them new queen and some
bees, and watch them closely, and even
then 1t is risky, especially if l have to
buy the queen; and the probabilities
are that it will not he n success after
all my expense and care. A poor queen
is the foundation of worms among
bees. SO TO be successful in keeping
them out of your bees, you must begin
with the queens, by keeping the poor
and infertiie ones weeded out. Then
your colonies will be strong and there
will be no danger whatever so far as
worms or anything else is concerned.
If you see signs of worms i'm your
bees this summer the best and cheap
est plan will be to unite them, by first
killing the queen Gf there is one) in the
infested colony, and giving the bees
or bees and comb both de the comb is
not badly infested to some strong col
ony. If the colony is good one and the
queen all right. and you find a few
worms in places In the hives where the
bees can't reach them. kill what you
can and let them alone. and they will
be all right l pay no attention what
ever TO worms under the quilt or in
the crevcies where the bees can't get
at them, if the colony is a strong one.
But IL IL is weak and the worms have
gained q foothold in one or two combs,
then look QUIZ. S. Mead.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-07-15
MY LOST s1Aoow.

One Summer morn. thro' glen and
glade,
BY rock and rill. idly strayed:
And all at once. upon the ground,
The shadow OF myself l found.
called her, but she would not hear;
From all my plants she turned her
ear;
With mocking laugh. on airy wing,
She fed, and left rue sorrowing.
Thus quickly vanished from my gaze
The shadow of my childhoOd's days,
With all their joys and iaucies free
That never can come bac,s 10 me.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-07-15
| TLAErIc COAST LINZ.

scHEDULK N xRFECT APRIL . 1sso
TRAIN LEAVE ACCOMMODATIONS DK1Sor
n. SOrfoIt 4 IS xsS a. n. sscp go op 4;
fesersourg. Wavsriy ana s0L
ssos A NJ. Daily Arrives Petersburg ssa
M, Weldon IL AS A. NJ. Favertevt
AIS n. Charleston 10 20 ssvsD
nah. - so A NJ. JacksonVtliey
A NJ Port Tampa 8: 80 P. NJ Con
s.xtzg At Goldsboro $40 p. n
sleeper New York 70 Jsclso 1uTse
II 30 NJ Daily except Sunday Arrives
t>rsburR u o5 y N stops Manches.
ter, ID ewry's Blu1. Centralfa. and
Chester on signal
S'S3 r N, Datly- Local. Arrives Petero--
burg AIS T. NJ. Makes ali stope
$50 r NJ Daily Arrives PETERSBURG . "a p
NJ, Makes all local stops b. 4 p
T;so P NJ. Daily. Arrives Petersburg s.O4 p.
NJ, connects with Norfolk ana
Western for Norfolk aud imnedi-
ate points. Emporia o:iO (corr
meets with A and ID. fer stations,
between Emporta and Lawrence.
viiie). Weldon s:l2 p m Fsyettes-
vile ;o7 a m, Charleston 6 O7 a
No, savannah S:O6 a, m, Jackson
vuie 90 p, IL, Port Tampa 8 As p
NEw LINE TO MIDDLE G KoRsla
rOANTs.-Arriving Aiken as A.
an. Atlanta 1s:ls P. N. PS sTIn ~
Sleepers New York to wDmi ngton
Jacksonville. Pot Tampa, Aiken.
Augusta and Macon
WV IL DAILY, arrives Petersburg a.sO
n, Weldon II 30, P. N. Makes
local stoDs between Petersburr
aht Weldon. Arrives LynchburS
215 NJ Roanoke. Va, f:FG A nj:
bristol, Va. 40 A NJ Pullman
sleeper Richmond TO Lynchburg
4V''' r n D9liy- Arrives Petersburg Al 20
Trains Arrive Richmond.
S;2S A. N. Daily, from Jacksonville sav.r-
nan, Charleston. Atlanta
Augusta. and ell poiats South
o'1s A. NJ, Daily except Sunday Atiaaka
Athens. and Raleigh, Henderaen
80 - Lynchourg and the West
ssSl A. NJ, Daily. Petersburg Local
o''' n ~ oonoay only- From Atlanta, Ath-
ems, and Raleigh, and Henderson.
49,. - Lynchbrrg, and the West.
~ 10 a. m, Da.ly- NorA0lk, suffolk and Pc
1885 P. NJ. Dolly except Sunday. from Pc.
tiers burg. Stops Chester Central
la, Drewry's Bluff aud Manchester
on signal.
~ z. M, Daily- Jacksonville, Savannah.
AND all points South
1.ob r NJ. Daily. Norfolk, Suffolk Wave-,-
and Petersburg
600 +. NJ psilZ: Petersburg, LynchburR ana
the West.
]. M. EMERSON,
- 6 =. ~ 60, TrAffic Manages
HIN EMERSON
General Pas enger AReaa
-. .. CAME
Division Passenger AEeaD
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-07-15
YORK RIVER LINE, WEST III PorN,
The Favorits Route North.

LEAVE RIcHaoND
Train No. &c, 4 80 r n.
BALTIMORE LIMITED, Daily, except Suadao
for West Point, there making close connection
at West Point with steamer for Il 1itimore.
Train No. 10, 1850 P. N.
LOCAL EXPRESS, daily except Sunday, fol-
West tOint and intermediate sts lions. con
meets with stage at Lester Manor Walker
ton and Tappahannock. also at West POioi
with steam ers for Baltimore. Stops AZ all sta
lions.
Train No. 46. s go A. N.
LOCAL MIXED, leaves daily, except Sunds,
from Virginia street Station for West Poini
and intermediate stations, connecting with
stage at Lestor manor for Walkertoa and Tap
pahannock.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
0:s9a. m. Daily,
1o:45 q. m. except Sundays and Mondays
$50 D m. Daily, except Sunday from Wesa
Point and intermediate stations.
Steamers leave West Point West Point dai
more 80 following morning; returning leave
Baltimore at D IA daily except Suud-y, ar
irving West Pei 4 z 80 ana Rs mond 9.2J 70 =
lowing morning
Steamers call az Almonds Wharf aud Glou-
cesser Potn- Tuesdays and SATURDAYS at Clay
bank and Yorktown Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays.
@. w. WESTBURY,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
go E. Matn st Richmond, Va.
J. n. GULF, WA. TuFk,
TrAfic Manager. sen. Pass. Aga.
FRANK s. CANNON.
Third vice-Pres4dent and General Manage
Washington, d. Q.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-07-15

WANTED 100 COOKS and genera
Nv Workers for this and Northern
cities. transportation furnished
Also so farm hands for Maryland.
r. W. ELSOM,
All e Broad st Riehhmond vs.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-07-15
Southern Railway
SCHEDULE
IN EFFECT May. 10, 1899.
Train LAaYea Rinhmond. Va

SChEDOLE
IN EFFECT May. 10, 1899.
Train Leaves Richmond. Va.
u.eo M.Eo II soUrHERNExPREs . aily TO-
Atlanta. Augusta Jackson ville and
points Soutb Sleeper for Danvtlle
Greensboro. Salisbury. and Charlotte.
sleeper open It Richmond s:S0 o. N
steps Tor passengers At local stations
Connects At DRnville I'd Charlotte
with New York and Florida Express
mo SSl carrying through slespers be.
tween New York and Tampa W tn con.
necttons for ali Florida points, also
connects at DanVille, Charlotte with
the Washington ano northwestern Linn
TIED (no So carrying sleepers New
York and Nashville New York and
Memphis and NewYorl and New Or
leans. with connie cttons for all point
in Texas and California.
n:o1 Nc. I, selid train daily for Char
Farmville and Powhatsn railroad al
keysvtlle for Clarksvflle. Oxford, Ken.
derson and Durham and at Greensboro
for Durham, Raleigh. and Winston
Salem at Danvtlle with no. IS United
States Fast Mail, solid train, daily foJ
new Orleans and poin Is South. which
carries sleepsrs New York to New Or
leans ana New York to Jacksonville
and Miami for Nassau and HabNna
Through sleeper Salisbury, to Mem
lhis also. Pullman Tourists sleeper
every Tuesday and Friday, Washin gtOn
to SAt Francisco without change.
9 100 p. NJ, NO IL, LOCAL, daily except SUNDAY
for KeYsvtlle and intermediate points
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
6 100 A. NJ
6 rs P. ~, from Atlanta Augusta, AsheViil,
and all points south.
40 p H, from Keysville snd local stations.
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS.
NOS. 81 and 81 between Manchester snd
aDolls. Va
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-07-15

To rid plants OF black or stink bugs.
striped squash and melon beetles. dis
solve thoroughly 11s OF. saltpeter in /
gal. soft water. Make a trench 2 or 3
In. deep around each HILL sloping to-
ward the hill from all sides. firm the
bottom and pour pit. OF the liquid into
1t each week. 1t is sure death to bugs
and IS a vine fertilizer. The bugs
crawl into the ground near the roots
"a the plant, but fail to rise again.-G.
A. Randall, Shiawassee Co., Mich.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-07-15

WANrED-Twenty industrious col
ored men to Ill positions in Richmond,
Petersburg and Newport News, Va.
Must be able to rea6 and write. Steady
Employment and good pay to right par
ties. Full particulars cheerfully fur
nished on application Apply by letter
in own handwriting.
UNITED M'F'a PUBLISHING, Co.,
HOY & hoo e. Main st. Richmond Va
9,1S-4m