davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-08-10
Fowls Free or Confined.

Fowls kept in confinement will do
as we'll as fowls having q free range.
provided they are cared for in an
ideal manner. This is seldom accord
ed them, and so, in the circumstances
in which fowls are usually found, they
do by far the best on free range.
or, at least, large range. The man
that makes business of poultry rails
ing can with advantage keep his
fowls confined. He will give them the
attention they need. Also the man
that has children that are enthusias-
tic in poultry raising can safely keep
his fowls confined. provided he can
depend on the children to do the nec-
essary work.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-08-10
too. must share in this glorious act

too, must share in this glorious act" !"
"True, true!" they shouted. He is
our brother! He shall die with us.
Come on!" "Not tonight" said Mo-
liere, calmly, cor France will say we
were ashamed of the deed. Wait until
morning, and then II we die, nobody
can doubt out motives" They con-
sented, and crept away to bed. When
they rose sober in the morning not
one of them spoke of suicide.-Youths'
Companion.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-08-10
Burrs and Weed Seeds In Wool.

Prof. Herbert w. Mumford, of the
Michigan Agricultural College, says:
The condition of the wool refers to
the cleanliness of the feece,-the alb
sence of all foreign substances, such
as sand, burrs, chaff and all other sub
stances looked upon by the wool man
ufacturer as litter. 1t is not because
these naturally light substances at
feet the weight of the fleece to any
considerable extent, that the wool
manufacturer so strenuously objects to
their presence in the fleece, but that
they must be removed from the fleece
before it is ready for manufacturing
purposes and the process of separating
these substances from the fleece is
not only very tedious but very expen-
sive, and that, as rule, it cannot be
done without more or less injury to
the wool fiber. Knowing the above
facts we can easily see how condition
affects the price of wool, because it d.
rectly affects its value. 1t is not diff
ficult matter for the wool grower to
so manage his focks that the wool
produced by them will be practically
free from all litter. He must provide
racks for the sheep which will permit
them to eat without getting their
necks full of chaff, seeds and dust. ut
is, of course, unnecessary to mention
the old straw stack.) He. must keep
his farm free from burr-bearing weeds,
his flock will keep most other weeds
in check. If we needed any proof that
the farmers of our country are negli-
gent about allowing weeds to grow and
seed in abundance on their farms, we
could visit some large wool securing
or wooden mill and carefully examine
the refuse or waste from the mills and
we would have abundant proof In the
millions of weed seeds found. At some
mills where such refuse is dumped
where seeds can germinate and grow
we find large number Of species and
varieties of weeds.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-08-10
Poultry Briefs.

Two small poultry runs are better
than one large one. BY means Of a
division of a large run two small ones
may be created. One of these can be
planted in green stuff while the other
is being fed down. The writer has
tried this with marked success.
In these columns, during the last
few years, We have frequently sug-
gested to, our readers the growing of
rape in the poultry yard. Have any
of our readers tried it this year? If
so. we would be pleased to hear from
them on the subject.
Where new poultry fences are to be
constructed the old lath idea should
be laid aside, and wire alone consid-
cred. No wonder that some of the
women on the farm with a love for
r. beautiful lQse interest in poultry
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-08-10

A wool buyer says: It is almost i'm
possible to definitely form an opinion
as to the grades Of wool that are
likely to return to the producer the
best profits in the next few years, as
everything depends upon fashions n
wooden goods, and no one can deter
mine in what direction they will lean.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-08-10
Dairy Notes.


1t is gratifying to observe that our
export trade in cheese is showing evil
dences of revival, the total for the
eleven months ending with April
showing an increase of 100000
pounds, representing value of over
$1,1OO,00O over that of last year. For
1899 the total was less than that OF
1898, being 30,995.6S2 pounds, valued
at s2,7O5,240; for 1900 the total is &c.
795,124, valued at s3,s09,s53. OF this
increase practically the entire amount
was in our exports to the United King
dom, whose share of the total was
3S,000,o00 pounds, valued at $3,42S. 1000,
against 100000 pounds valued at
$1,500,000 last year.
The last General Assembly of Ohio
appropriated $1,000 for the use Of the
state experiment station In investigat-
ing the prevalence of tuberculosis
among cattle. A number Of tubercu-
lous cattle were found on the station
farm and these were slaughtered. This
slaughter was attended by hundreds
of veterinarians and others interested.
The widespread interest in the sub
ject is shown by the fact that the sta
tion in its subsequent Investigations
was assisted by more than $50 ply
sicians, veterinarians and health OFF,
GERS, located in all parts of the state.
This investigation demonstrated the
fact that tuberculosis exists in many
of the herds of cattle that supply milk
to our large cities, but is quite rare
among the small herds Of the farmers
not engaged in the production OF milk.
Many of the physicians in correspon-
dence with the station asserted that
they had strong reasons for suspect
ing the origin Of this disease In some
of their patients to be In the meat or
milk supply. OF course, it is exceed
ingly difficult to prove case Of this
kind. Thus a man might develop
tuberculosis of the stomach after eat
ing tuberculous meat. yet 1t could not
be proved that the one was the result
of the other. But liza man comes into
contact with a smallpox patient and
then himself comes down with small
pox we naturally conclude that the
connection between apparent cause
and effect is close. So it is with bov-
inc tuberculosis and tuberculosis in
the human family. The vital statis-
tics of the National census show that
more deaths from tubercular disease
occur in Ohio during the first two
years of life than during any ten
years following: but the replies to our
inquiry, coming from physicians and
veterinarians in all parts of the state
and practicing in the country, in the
city, or in both, show that both bovine
and infantile tuberculosis are extreme
ly rare on the farms of the state. but
that infanti1e tuberculosis is common
in the cities and that bovine tubercu-
losis is common in the large dairy
herds from which the milk supply of
cities is drawn. Moreover, postmortem
examinations are indicating that in
fantile tuberculosis is even more
common than the census figures would
indicate, and that in infants the dis
ease is manifested in the digestive
tract more frequently than in adults.
The logical inference to be drawn
from these facts is that a tuberculous
milk supply is responsible for many,
If not most, of the infantile deaths
from this disease.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-08-10
Like the
Deadly ].
'Under-Cu

which grasps one without warning,
the mucous membrane which lines
the entire body suddenly becomes
weakened in some spot and disease
is established. It may be of the
lungs, the head, throat, stomach,
bowels, or any other organ. Where
ever it is, and whatever it seems, it
all springs from the same cause
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-08-10
To Study yellow reven

An at early date the Liverpool
School of Tropical Diseases will send
an expedition to the Amazon to study
yellow fever. This will be the third
expedition they have organized within
the past nine months.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-08-10
Youthful Strategy.

Jones-See those boys throwing up
one of their number into the waterf
And he doesn't seem to mind it bit.
Jims-Of course not. His mother told
him not to go into the water, and he's
having his gang throw him in, so he
can tell her whole lot of bad boys got
hold Of him and threw him in.-NeW
York World.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-08-10

A Way to the Desired Result.
"No, sir; cannot permit any man.
who drinks to be attentive toypy
daughter"
''Then why not let me marry her?t-
Smart Set.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-08-10

PUTNAM FADELEss DYES do not
stain the hands or spot the kettle.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-08-10

A rhymster and a poet bear the same
relations as yaller cur and dog.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-08-10

Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infallible
medicine for coughs and colds.-N. W. SAMUEL.
Ocean Grove. n J.. Feb. II, 1900.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-08-10

The easiest job man ever under.
takes is running someone else's.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-08-10

DIR. j. H. RIxDLAUB, speci. i1st,
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat,
Fargo, N. d.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-08-10

Life is struggle in which every
body tries to get what he wants and to
forget what he deserves.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-08-10

When the hair is thin and gray. PARk1t's Han
BALsAM renews the growth and color.
H1NDERcoRNs, the best cure for corns. 15cts.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-08-10

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teething, softens the gums reduces in
dammation, Aays pair. Wind collie. sc bottle
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-08-10

Women live by convention, men in
spite Of it.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-08-10

We eat with our eyes as well as our
palate.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-08-10
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.

How Successful Farmers Operate This
Department of tho Farm-A Few
Hints as to the Care of Live Stock
and Poultry.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-08-10

A man has a mind; woman has q.
brain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-26
GLOUCESTER NEWS.
Goings and Comings Of People OF the
OLD County.

Goings and CominGs Of People OF the
OLD County.
Especial Dispatch to The TimeBs
GLOUCESTER, c. H., August 23.-Pro-
tractea meeting is in progress at New
ington Baptist Church. near Gloucester
Courthouse.
The Rev Barnes, of NIiddlesex. who is
conducting the meeting, is a man full of
power and Of the spirit of God. and much
good is being done by these services
y good meeting is also going on in
Providence Baptist Church, in Piney
Swamp. This latter meeting is conducted
by the Rev. Edward Richardson, of
Saluda-
Rev. Charles Thomas is visiting his
mother Mrs. NJ. X. Smith.
Misses NJ. NJ. and Margaret Tabb and
Mrs. Walter HARDWOOD who have been
spending some while at Buffalo Springs,
have returned TO Gloucester. Mrs. Charles
Catlett, who has also been at Buffalo
Lithia, is now with her father at Glen
dale. He1rico county, Va.
Miss Maud Tabb, Of Baltimore, has been
spending some time al Sommerville with
her uncle Mr.. John Tabb.
Captain and Mrs. Yeatman, of Norfolk,
are at Beaupre, the guests of Mrs. FANS.
Mrs. Fielding Lewis Taylor has returned
to RoSeVille from a visit to Norfolk.
Miss Bessie Curtis and Miss Ellen NJ.
Lee are at Shelly, visiting Miss Anne Page.
Miss Greene. Of West Point, Va, is
visiting the Misses Selden.
Miss Fannie Sinclair is in Saluda.
Miss Emma Beckwith, of Petersburg
who has been visiting Mrs. Carey, of
Carey's Brook, leaves for home this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Crinian have returned to
Rchmnod.
Mrs ]. Duncan and Miss Mary Duncan
have returned to Norfolk.
Misses Eleanor Benson, Evelyn Byrd,
and Mary Page Lee have returned from
a visit to Glendale, Henrico county.
Mrs Cassidy and Mrs. Bush of Florida,
are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. e.
Corr, at Gloucester Courthouse.
Several fine rains lave visited Glouces-
ter county in the last few days. The
drought has not been as severe here as
il many parts of the country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-26
Ice Mission Funds.

The collections for the Ice Mission are
much smaller this week. Our people have
been very generous, but the need is so
much greater than ever before since this
charity was inaugurated, that those hav-
ing it in charge beg that the contributions
will continue until the hot weather has
really passed.
Many thanks for the following help
the little children:
From an entertainment given August
18th by Agnes Davis, EVE Phaup, Nora
Mahoney and Lizzie Scott Harris, S1.50;
lawn party gotten up by Upshur G.
Bowers. No. 1908 W. Marshall Street, (this
dear little fellow is only eight years old),
SG26; entertainment given by AIuriel Smith,
Irene Savage. Te1hia and Bessie Duncan
son. Carrie Schwarlin, Mary Brown and
Norma Smith aided by Masters Robert
Russell. Aubrey Smith, Mitchell and Ray
mond Brown and Robert Duncan
son. SS25: Misses Matte Roths-
cnuu ana Bessie Mray Unrousn
LEADER, soc; entertainment given by Car
rington Williams, Walter y. Williams,
Robert Sycle, Lee Moore Marbury TAYLOR,
Stuart Williams and Clarence Brown, l.i0;
from box at r. A. Niller's, S115; from box
at Reinheimer's, Sl.3S; from box at Shep-
herds, 53c: from box at Briggs drug
store. 43c; from box at CoN's, acc; from box
at Womans Exchange, soc; fromaboX al
Rosemary Library, 1c: from box at a ..
Briggs, lie; from box al Branch H. Al
lens, 19c: from box at Il. II. M darr4-
sons, S1.37; total, $lS94.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-26

Friday a large party came from Saltpe-
ire Cave, consisting of Misses Bessie ana
Archie Neale, of Roanoke; Miss Ollie
Pitzer, of Buena Vista; Miss Gillian, o.
Fincastle; Misses Goodwin. Misses Rudi-
sill. of Saltpetre: Miss Bisgs. OF Mount
Vale; Messrs. AIoseiey. Sydenstriker, Nc
Gee. BaIlowe, Rudisill, Persinser, Han
ter, Wilson. Royal, Jourdan, Watts, from
Clifton Forge and Saltpetre cave, ana
Mr.. w. S. Johnson. of Richmond.
Messrs. Hankins and Claiborne mao
arranged to have royal battle oil ten
pins and hailed with pleasure the ne
arrivals. Victory seemed TO os ass W.. 60
to Mr.. Claiborne.s side until Mss WI
liamson's last play, when Dame fot r.Is
with her usual fckleness changed slass'
and Mr.. Hankins' party won tne 80.
Sunday morning the Rev MI fusess
preached to a very large consreSaeio,n, Nm m
IL. balI-room After the service ., rs
Louise kidd. OF Richmond. sang me a.,
Holy City, and other sacred p.ecss. AZ
were enrap.ured with her SWEEP vo.ce.
the clear. beIi-like notes rising and falling
in sweetest cadence ~
.The virginia Creepers." nothing daunt-
ed bv the heat. started on mountain
cItrnb, and succeeded In planting their
eoIors on the summit OF Flag mountain
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-26

ietsburg. who for many ars represent
Cd orange county in she Legs, allure. Is
mere. He IS always surrounded by a
crowd of cd and young, eager 10 heaS
his delightful stories of Aud Lang
Lest Tuesday Miss Louise Kidd save a
progressive euchre party. At the first Ia
bic sat the fair young hostess and olpo-
ste hsr General Wade Hampton. his Mons
ored mead crown d with the snow that
never uleIss, serving as 4 beacon light TO
The others He seemed 20 take the iive'i-
est int rest in the game. The prizes were
hotIy contested, Mrs. H5nkins finally win
ming The ladies' Frize and Genera. Hamp-
ton the genIlen,ln's. Mrs. e. p. Redd re-
cefvinS the BOBBY prize
Tt1e latest arrivals are General and MISS
Hampton. Maj. W. y. Hankius. {, & +.
r. r., Mr.. S. J. Stoaa. Natural Bridge;
j. c. Burks. Pccaheatas; Mrs. r. Dun
lon. Lyneaburs; Mr., + e Store. Shes-
waod: Miss Burss. Miss ANNIE garks.
Miss e. s. McCork.e, Mr.. L. J. McG'o-Sle.
Glasgow: Miss Erna Vest. Roanoke: Mr..
D. C. Burks. Richmond: Mr. ". s. Smith.
Clifton Forge: Mr.. David Patron. Wilton:
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Digs and daughter.
Clifton Forge.
Another picric party has trst CONS. osss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-26

speaking:
Headquarters State
Democratic Committee,
Richmond, Va, August %, 1900.
The speakers and the places OF speak
ing are announced as follows:
JOHN w. DANIEL.
Amherst Court, September 18th.
WM. HODGES MANN.
Augusta Court, August 9th.
Rockbrdse Court, September Sd.
JOHN L. JEFFRIES.
Fluvanna Court. August 9th
Pulaski Court, September Sd.
Russell Court, September 4th.
Sussex Court, September 9Th
Botetourt Court, September 10th.
Greene Court, September 18th.
Prince George Court, September 18th.
Rockingham Court, September 18th.
JOHN LAMB.
Sussex Court, September 9Th.
FRANCIS r. LASSITER
Greensville Court, September Sd.
Nottoway Court, September 9Th.
Lunenburg Court. September 10th.
Prince George Court, September 18th.
Mecklenburg Court September 18th.
JAMES HAY
Rappahannock Court, September 10th.
H. D. FLOOD.
Cumberland Court, August 2Sth.
ROBERT TURNBULL
Greensvile Court. September Sd.
Sussex Court, September 9th.
Lunenburg Court. September 10th
Prince George Court. September 18th
Dinwddie Court September 18th.
GRAHAM CLAYTON.
Campbell Court, September 10th.
Roanoke Court, September 17th
LEWIS H. MACHEN.
King George Court September 9Th.
Loudoun Court, September 10th.
Fairfax Court. September 18th
EDWARD ECHOLS.
Bath Court. September 18th.
Rockingham Court, September 18th.
FRANK T. GLASGOW.
Botetourt Court, September 10th.
GEORGE L. BROWNING
Rappahannock Court, September 10th.
Rockingham Court. September 18th.
WIN. P. BARkSDALE.
Nelson Court. August 9th.
CARTER GLASS.
Augusta Court, August 9th.
A. E. STROBE.
Nelson Court, August 9th
Allegheny Court, September 4th
THOs. WHITEHEAD, JR.
Cumberland Court, August 2Sth
J. TAYLOR ELLYSON,
Chairman.
JOSEPH BUTTON, Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-26
TT CTEED HIM

and will cure you. He had rheumatism
and writes us: You sold me a bottle of
your Dixie Nerve and Bone Eminent,
which ! used freely. rubbing vigorously
with it that night. and was most agreea-
bly surprised when on getting up the next
morning to find the rheumatism entirely
cured and my arm perfectly well. I
told the above to a friend suffering in
the same way and he tried your Dixie
Nerve and Bone Eminent and was speedi-
lily cured
1t cures sprains, strains and pains in the
muscles, s;neus, sides, limbs and back
Remember Dixie Linimenr. Large bottles
% cents everywhere.
OWENS & MINOR DRUG CO,
Opposite Postofiice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-26
"a - ~ Ia
Ra,rs t,a n The Kind You Haze Always Bought
Signature "a L@zy1z NEzZ1
as y niIID. TONIC

ana pu.,der-up of the system, Gladstone
s.sr;I.zed Extract Malt can; be surpass-
ed. Try a dozen st only sl.6o. We also
invite you 10 call on or send to US
when IN want OF anything IN the drug.
or medicine line. Handing as we do
large quantities OF medicines. our stock
is aiways fresh and good.
OWENS & MINOR DRUG CO.,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-26

Iofal-.- ----.---..-- $50 90
Thus the borrower would have TO ray
anere than thirteen per cent. for the use
ot his $500 for one year
THE MINIMUM COST.
The above estimates are made TO cover
cases in which thee are no complications
OF title II III re be any cloud on the
Ute or If any unusual difficulties ipe IN
countered in the chain of title the law
eTers' fees will be much larger and the court
costs far greater A f=e of SloGG Tor an
examination of title is believed TO be the
MINIMUM charge by reputable lawyers.
and II Is not uncommon for such fees 10
range from twenty-five dollars Up into
me hundreds wnen a complete and eX-
haNStNe examination is required. Nor
are these charges high, when the skill and
LABOR and responsibility involved are con-
ssidefed II requires the highest degree
OF legal knowledge to pass upon questions
oi ute under our present laws and the
occasions OF our Courts: it is also hard
WORK physical and mental TO examine the
numerous records which are being
ANONYMOUSLY increased every year: and
1inalF, me lawyer is liable 10 q suit for
damages and may be forced to pay heav-
asS for any mistakes he may make
There are reported cases in which unfor-
tunate attorneys have been compelled to
refund the whole value of property lost
by ia"s IN titles reported good by them.
And Tor a Zee Of s10e1 o: s,oaa LAWYERS
thus assume liabilities which NAV. and
usually do, amount to thousands of dol
lars No class OF legal work IS so dam
Eerons. usasreeahle. and poorly ren,lmer-
ated as the examination of titles. But
under the iorrens system. after the title
has been once examined and registered, no
otter examinations are necessary and these
eyer recurring expenses are eliminated
In securing loans under this system the
owner could. in many Instances. borrow
money rroa the face OF his certificate. as
he now can by the pledge of registered
stock or bonds. Unde. ordinary cIrcuu-
stances ..e would thus {. able TO avoid
Brokerage charges and lawyers fees and
ene wno.e transaction could probably be
lnomplepeo al a cost OF about s. incl,id,ne
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-26
. Il
Bears the ~ The Kind You Have Always Bought
a e<@Zz ZNzEzx

They cure and prevent disease-keep the
system in a healthy condition
I take pleasure in stating to you tha.
DR.. David's Liver Pills have done me
more good than any medicine i have
ever tried for dyspepsia and stomach
trouble.
JOHN A. POWELL, Cgozet, Va.
Price % cents q box everywhere.
OWENS s. MINOR DRUG CO.,
Opposite Postotice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-26
NHIN YOU WANT

a truss fitted exactly and of the best
make come TO see us. We keep clutches
al kinds Of braces, al kinds of rubber
goods, air cushions and pillows. also full
stock of hair brushes, clothes brushes,
shoe brushes, fine coognes, toilet soaps.
handkerchief extracts etc, etc. All
kinds of patent medicine.
OWENS s; MINOR DRUG CO.,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-26
Lynchh,lr.'s Fair.

Az, occasion of interest throughout the
State will be the running, trottins and
pacing races to be held at Lynchburs,
September 18th to the 9th.
A number OF good purses will be hung
M. and some iine horses are expected to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-26

Gqmmeaens ,ales the cayssT esa L ane
d1eh III D Tvs cars Of the Richmond
ana Pf RssgrT GGDany E5l
Ears Three tteanTcaIRilsm.PIzz1NL ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-26
GUARD AGAINST DISEASE

at this season by keeping the liver il,
healthy acton and preventing constipation
of the bowels. This can be done easily,
pleasantly and effectively by taking occa-
sionally DR.. David's Liver Pills. DIR. Da-
rid's Liver Pills cure sick headache. bill
iousness, constipation, dyspepsia, indiges-
ton and stomach and liver troubles
OWENS & MINOR DRUG Co,
Opposite Postoftice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-26

system would confer material benefit
upon all the citizens of Virginia.
EUGENE C. MASSIE.
Richmond Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-26
DEMOCRATIC SPEAKERS.

Colonel Button arranges the List for
the Campaign.
Colonel Joseph Button secretary Of the
State Democratic Committee has given
out the following appointments for public
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-26
DAGGERs SPRINGS.

General Wade Hampton Wins First
Prize at an Euchre Party.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
pAGGERS SPRINGS, August 25.-Dag-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-26

This IS the lowest cost. ana yet is SIX per
cent of the s59o; 10 watch The interest
must he added, making the loan COS;
twelve per cent for one year under the
most favorable circumstances. But very
often il IS not convenient or practicable 10
have the trust deed released on the margin
OF the deed book n accordance VITA the
statute. In that evens = release deed has
10 be drawn and recorded. and the costs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-26

event would he be subjected to any costs
about the title, for that would fully appear
on tne face of the certificate, as has been
stated nl-,o repeat a fact which cannot
be TOO much emphaszed-no examination
!,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-26
HEATTIFJu, GOWNS.

One Of the most enjoyable euchre par
ties ever given at Orkney took place on
Friday evening in the main paror. Mer-
riment ran high over nine tables until
nearly midnight. when the game was call
ed, the prizes awarded and refreshments
of a tempting nature served. Mrs Ken
nedv. of Baltimore, won the first prize: