davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

one hundred ana twenty yard hurdle heats
First heat by A c. kraenzlein. Pennsylvania
". F. Lewis Syracuse second Ttme-D:16lb Second
heat by P Porter. syraense' "; p Remington
Pennsylvania, Time-0.l6+s Final heat by
A. . KraenZIein: r. Porter, seconn; ". p. Remington
third " F. Lewis fourth. T1me-0:l55. Won easily
by two yards; three yards between second and third.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
CHICAGO DEFEATS WISCONSIN
GOLF.
TRAVIS WINS THE METROPOLITAN CUP
AT NASSAU

HARTMAN. THE FORMER HOLDER, BEATEN IN
A THIRTY-sIX HOLE MATCH BY THREE
UP AND TWO TO PLAY
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

woman's handicap competition nine holes medal
play was also held in which the lowest scores
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

Two mile run-won by A. Grant. Pennsylvania: D. Q
Hall. Brown. second; O. w. Richards Harvard. third:
3. A Gallagher Cornell. fourth Tlme-G 5I 4s.
record-10:03%- Won b. ten yards yards between
third.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

Ialf nile rla-Wou by J. NJ Perry. Princeton H E
Hastings Cornell second, Il. P. Smith, Yale. third J.
NJ Scrafford. Syracuse. Tinne-2.O3&5 by
yard: three yards between second
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

Two hundred and twenty yard hurdle (second trial
heats)-F1rst heat won Dy W. r. Remington. Pannsyl-
vania. + EaIlowsIl. Harvard second T1me-0 %
Second by a c. Kraenzen, Pennsylvania J.
G. Willis Harvard, second. Time-0:25zs Final
by A c. Kraenzlein. J. ". Haloweh. second J. c.
Willis third. w. p Remington. fourth. Tlne-1 % -
Won easily by three yards; a yard between and
third.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
MANHATTAN c 9.

Brooklyn Team had the best Of the game with
the second eleven of Nelson Lodge. for Il put on
p against its opponents II for three wickets- r
LANGLEY and A ! Stole did good work for Brook
- L1a n @ Humphreys and T. Newman cred
iiabIv acquitted themselves with the ball ror NeI
son Lodge. The score:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

-Four forty yard r7In--Won by D Boar1man
Yale; II. c. Lee Syracuse, second; NJ W. Long Colum-
ba third; W G. Clerk Harvard. fourth. Tme-0:492s
Won by yards; between second third.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
FIELD CONTESTS.

Putting the shot-Won by F. Beck Yale. a. II. in, /;
J. c. sdcCracken Pennsylvania. AZ f. in. seeond A
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
ON THE CRESCENT CLUBS LINKS

With the Kaleidoscope weather changes at the
Crescent links yesterday the days handicap
only slimly attended. and there were many with
drawals. W. R Bigelow in Glass A. and St
John Wood in Glass B. The scores:
CLASS B-MONTHLY HANDICAP.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
CLASS HAND1cAPs AT HARBoR

GLASS HANDICAPS AT HANBOR Hill
J. 3. Cottren won the Glass A handicap
Harbor Hill yesterday with a net OF Is. while
A L Marvin won in Glass B. with a similar score.
Summary:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

Plaw California, a . In. third: R wooisey. Cali
fornia 80 IT, s In, fourth
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
JERSEY CATTLE AT AUCTION.
100 Imported Jersey Cattle,
The Pick OF the Island.
personally selected and imported by
N1r. t. 5. COOPER,
% sold
WEDNESDAY, Way so, 1900,
DECORATION DAY.

LINDEN GROVE. COOPERSBURG, PA
The high reputation of Mr.. Cooper importer AID
1t VIII amply pUc-1c
excellence OF this Importation. animal OF
De sold Mr. public sales have nearly
spectve years. his importation sale of 1883 when
I19 $113.3TO auction hammer .
still mark Jersey sales Sevsral exper-
with both mporaJOns pronOunce Lhs
present iurrtusicaIy the best quality
Persons leaving New York May so, ar $40 A ~. By
Lehgh Valley Railroad, VIII South Bethlehem
with special 20 Coopersbrg in time for the sale Per-
Hon. jeremiah R0rn's sale OF Jerseys
Allentown. May - VII ind several evening
Allentown COopersbUrs Bethlehem.
morning Tor sale. the distance being
short.
For catalogues address the
PETER q. KELLOGG. AuCtiJneer.
m 81 New York
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
ALLENTOWN FARM HERD.
property OF

ALLENTOWN FARM HERD.
property OF
Hon JEREMIAH ROTH. Allentown. Pa
TUESDAY. Nay % 1900 10 O'Clock. Auencuvn
Farm, Joining the CITY OF Allentown. Pa
This numbering 13u head OF registered
Jersey inbred the sx-charpcn all
butter EurCtas- +J4 bulls. and heirsrs
milk. calves OF both milking
strain from which be selected splendid
dairy and breeding stock absolute sale Allen
Railroad. miles from Coopersb1r-. where on ne
following day. Nav 20 + C0opers great Importation
Jerseys viii be catalogues address
PETER c. KELLOGG Aucti1neer 1OT John 81. New
HANDSOSIE BAY COB FOR $50
IL 15s hands. prompt driver; high action:
ceIent saddlsr nothing ladies': guar
anteed sound and gentle. trial given, also BREWSTER
Top BUGGY, extension top FAMILY 81 RESEN seats
seat FAMILY TRAP (seaIs TWO or tour}. SINGLE AND
DOUBLE HARNESS. all nearly sell separately
offers refused stable residence rs
WEST 18Th ST. NEAR BROADWAY
4 VERY HANDSOME AND ATTRA ACTTvE syIsh cooE
= prize winner ridden and driven oy oNnerH
Also nearly rubber-rlred Hunabour
Brewster Brougham and Victoria Waldorf trap seats
two or FOUR family surrey; Gig Cart coupe Klckaway
ana sueedng wagon. imported riding saddles Harness.
Robes SC at less quarter value. owners prtvaSs
Madison 9Th and 18th
DUNABOUTS. Surveys Covert Carts Traps Phaeronss
IL Steel or Pneumatic Tires LENtiEERT WAGON Co.
3O2-3Os West 53d-st-
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

set when II was that the visitors Were out
cassed The features the good batting OF
Frederick Warburton and Nelson Graham OF Pat
erson The former scored a and the latter 75. The
scores
NELSON c. c
H POrlert. BInce. Carlson.
r. H Powell Dodds 4
u Nancy D GARRISON i
T p. Rogers Clarksn.
= Holloway. Wilkinson. Dodds ---.---.---..-.--.
J. o Dodds-
W z Mara Dodis-
H q. HumprsY, Garrison
T c Chadwick 2
W KIland Garrison
10
PATERSON-TEAM
r. 5 Warburton. and Powell
W DOdcs killand
c F Hunter. Powell 4
" tlaraseA. 70
n Graham. Kiland *
]. T. Hargreaves. ID
Simpson. klland.
H d. Wilkinson.
z Tanner j Ridirss and W Bunce aha not BAT
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

VVV1IVt1. - " 0IIO aL7--AI "el5 IdIVtu IIs WUl
UP and = to play. The cards:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
JERSEY CATTLE At AUCTION.

For Catalogues address the owner. or
PETER q. KELLOGG. AuCriCnesr.
I07 John ST. New York
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-08

ten ma by6 przedstawiony .przez gro o
amatorow W Chicago " missiaou maju.
NoUy interes.
Podaje do w'adomosoi, il znaoy "
oalem miescis p. Adam A. Kolkowskt
wykupil W przeszlym tygodniu diva iu-
teresa, pierwszorzedny saloon ma 63ej
Halstsd ave. i jedne z najlepssyoh res.
tauracyj pod No. 447 Milwaukee ave
W poblizu Chic ago ave. Zyo'ymy ma.
szemu rodakowi powodzen'a. J. q.
Wierucki.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-08
$500 NAGRODY!

Zapfacimy powyzszs nagrode "a kazdy wyps.
dek choroby Watroby, Dyspepsy1, below gfowy,
n~iestrawnosci 1 Zatwardzenia, kt6rego ME bedziet
my mogi wylecZyc iekarstwem Liverita, najnow.
sza mafa piguIks ma watrobe, gdy wskaz6wki ma
SIZE beds przestrZegane. Sa one czysto roslinne
zawsze sprowadzsja zadowolenle ( ulge. Pudef-
10 "a % cent6w zawiera 100 pigufek. Rudefko "a
10 CT. 40 pigufek. Strzezcie sic imitaoji 1 podr6.
Sek: Posyfamy poocztt P~Tzytmujemy mark
Chicago, Ill. Sprzedawane przez GEO X. BAKER
aptekarza $50 Clark st., Chicago, Ill.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-08
n Fotografje.

Slubne fotograie i wszelkie inne mai
lepiej wykohcza ten, ktorego p~owszech-
ME uznano "a ,,Krola Polskich Foto-
grafow"- a lynn jest Jan w. Idzikow-
ski, 433 Milwaukee ave., Chicago. Co.
ny ~znizone.
Szkosa fotografcsna.
Do pierwszej szkoly fo~tografoznej W
Chicago MONA ~zapisywac sic tylko do
ID marca, gdyz zalozyciel / kierownik
tel szko&y, p. Jan w. Idzikowski, po-
wszechnie znany ,,kr6l polskioh toto.
graf6w", W kohou maja opuszczs Anne.
ryke ma zawsze. - 433 Milwaukee ave.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-08
KrOnika %miejscOwa.

OgfasZaJcie sic w ''ZgOdZie'. Ceny ma
OgfOszenia 81 teraZ ZnizOne. s'ZgOda" ma
najwiecej czytelnik6w, vice ogfoszenia sic
Op}acaja.
. Too SO. Rozmierzd.
Posisdzenia Tow. sw. Kaz. Jagieloh-
ozyka prey kosoiele sw. Tr6jcy odby-
wac sic beda ME jak dotychozas W
pierwsza niedziele, W kazda druga
niedziele pc pierwszym, o godz. a pc
poiudniu, W hall g6rnej sw. Jozefa. J6-
zef Lesicki, prezes. Roman Czerwihski,
sekr.
n Wieezorek.
Tow. spiewu Fryderyka Szopena, oh6r
22gi wv. SIP. Pol. W Ameryce, urzadza
wieozorek wokalno- muzykalny dnia 90
kwietnia 1900 r., W hall Walsh'a r6g
Noble i Emma ul.
Przedstasoienie.
Ma posiedzeniu Tow. Oswiaty d. %
lutego, W parafji sw. Trojcy, uchwalo-
no odegra6 melodramat uk}adu So.
Zahajkiewicza, pod tytu}em nGenowe.
fa", W niedziele, dnia 6 maja +. b., W
sail sw. Trojoy. Komitet.
n Podziekowdmie.
W imieniu Tow. sw. Heleny grupy
No. 2 Il. P. W Am. d~ziekuje wszystkim
Tow. ktore raczyay mas poprzec W
pierwszej ~naszej ~zabawie, panom,
kt6rzy raozyli nam pom6dz W przyje-
oiu gosoi oraz wszystkim gosoiom. M.
Per}owska, sekr. prot.
II Pullman.
Ma posiedzeniu tow. i'm. Emilji Pla.
ter, ktore sic odby}o ID lutego zaszozy.
cily mas swoja o~beonosoia niekt6re pa
ME zarzadu zwiazku Polek W Am.
Ma temze posiedzeniu wybralismy adj
ministracje z nastepujaoyoh cz}onkih:
Maria Szymahska, prezydentka; Joanna
Szafrahska, undergraduates; Amelia
Dorahska, sekr. prot; Mariana Iglew-
ska, sekr. fin; Teofila Przybylska, ka-
sjerka. Dyrektorki kasy: Pelagia Plat.
kiewiez, Wanda Krano, Walerja Swi-
niarska. Komitet do zabaw ten sam z
wyjatkiem PAM Katarzyny Wisniew-
skiej. Imieniem tow. Emilji Platter
skladamy wszystsim lynn papiom, xto
re Przybyay ma naszs posiedzsnie cd
Zarzadu Zwiazku Polek W Ameryoe,
staropolskie ,B6gs zaplac". Aoiela
Dorahska sekr. pr, 44S Stepheson str,
Pullman, Ill.
n ToW. i'm. PaderewSkiego.
P~o,'edzenia regularne tow. spiswu
i'm. Ig. j. Paderewski'go edbywaja sie
W kaAdy pierws y wtorek miesiaca, lex.
ole zas spiewu odbywaja sic W kazda
srode, W hall CD. T. Nalep hskiego. Ma
ostat lem p%osieGzeniu zostaio uohwalo-
mem, il wszelkie correspondence, ty.
czace sic wystepu re spiewem ME beda
uwzgleduione i towarzystwo i'm. Igna
cego J. Paderewskiego ME bedzie bra.
10 udzialu, jeteli zaproszenie ME be.
die przyslans przynajmniej na 30 dni
pred data wystepu. Wszelkie kores-
pondencje, tyczace sic tow. spiewu'im.
Ign. j. Paderewskiego, prosze nadsy.
lac pod adres: r. Szulczew.ki, sekr.
prot, SIP Noble str.
= y RxsIoono~
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-05-04
A horn Absfaiuer.

DR.. Z was giving a small dinner
some few months back, and Nine. y,
one Of the guests, refused wine. Seated
by her host, he at once remarked on her
doing so.
mo wine, madame!" said he. "Are
you a total abstainer, then?" with
quizzical smile.
"Yes!" replied she, II was born
water-drinker, moreover"
"Welll l should hope we were all
that" was the doctors amused reply.
81 beg your pardon-far from it,"
earnestly said Nine. y. do you
mean to tell me that the children OF
confirmed drunkards, or even of habit
ual drinkers, can claim to be teetotal-
ers?"
There was a slight pause, while the
attention of several near was arrested
by the question.
DR.. T. bowed courteously.
"You are perfectly right, madame!
We are not all born abstainers-the
greater the pity for usl"-Beatrice
Matthews, in Wings.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-05-04
GLEANINGS

There are 100000 places where liquor
is sold in this country.
The students of Nebraska Wesleyan
university at Lincoln have organized
prohibition club with 80 charter mem
bers.
Switzerland has three institutions
for the cure of drunkards, which record
permanent cures in one-half the cases
treated.
The average savings bank deposits
for each citizen of Illinois is s6.14, of
Ohio, $9.42, and of the prohibition state
Maine, SsO.77.
At the annual meeting Of the Massa-
chusetts Total Abstinence society Sec
retary of the Navy John d. Long was
elected president.
When the liquor dealer gets rich
enough to build brown stone front he
has a right to call it "The house that
jag lt."-Elliott's Magazine.
The late Mr.. Richard Cadbury, the
founder of the Birmingham temper
auce institute, directed that f37 1900 be
specifically bequested, besides legacies
for religious institutions. The London
temperance hospital will get 10000.
Three hundred and fifty drinking sa-
looms have been introduced into Manila
consequent upon the American expedi-
tion to the Philippines, and these are
chiefly patronized by them. The Fill
piaos do not like the introduction of
these canteen and dramshops into their
midst.
A physician connected with the
Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore, was
bitten by diamond-back rattlesnake
the other day while exhibiting his pets
before medical society. The onlyrem
edy applied was instantly squeezing
and sucking the wound, and no III eff
fects followed. Whisky is not recon-
mended as an antidote by the doctor
who was bitten. He says more people
die from an excessive dose of the anti
dote than from snake poison.-St. Louis
lobe-Democrat.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-05-04
Need to Dissolve Partnership.

II is stated that the Pabst Brewing
company, of Milwaukee, has paid
in revenue taxes to the United
States government a sum equiva-
lent to the total salaries Of all
the presidents, from George Wash
ington to William Mckinley. and In
addition a sum sufficient to pay the
chief executive of this nation S5O,OOo
a year for 100 years to come. Further
more, the breweries Of the one city OF
Milwaukee pay TO the government
enough to provide the salaries OF all
the presidents down to Mckinley and
for 30 years to come. Why shouldn't
the breweries have something to say
about the Interpretation" Of the anti
canteen law-and about every other law
that affects their business? What this
country needs is dissolution OF part
nership between. the government and
the entire liquor traffic.-Union Signal.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-05-04
NO. 80.

!S~. husky tone. ''rn teach you to get
, divorce from me-"
lie drew his hand from behind him.
? held a piece of brick. Before she
s.w what was coming it few straight
cross the room and hit her on that
I'd mark just above the eye, and she
Il to the floor.
lie reeled forward and sank down be-
de her half sobered and began sop
1ing up the blood with his handker-
,hief.
"Lizyl" he said, softly. Lily! I'm
orry l hurt yer; but I'm never going
to drink another drop. l can stop it
and | will. Can't you open your eyes,
lily, and tell me you amt much hurt?
I'll always be good to you after this
and to the children. You'll help me,
won't you, Lily? l couldn't get along
without you no way"
The bedroom door softly opened and
Lis little girl walked across the room
10 him. She did not see her mother.
Daddy" she said, as she came to-
ward him, II wanted to tell you I didn't
care about last night. 1t did not hurt
much. Mother told me you was sorry.
| didn't care"
She came a step nearer and saw her
mother and the blood and screamed. A
door on the other side opened and the
two boys stepped into the room.
Amos looked up.
"Your mother" he began, then he
bowed his head on his wife's breast and
sobbed aloud.
Lily had her divorce and she had not
taken the children.-Morda Stevens, In
Union Signal.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-05-04

20 see the boys no more, nor Gretchen,
nor you, Lily. don't know as l could
get along"
He put one hand up over his face,
and in a few minutes tear trickled
through his fingers to the floor.
BY and by she said: Maybe I'd bet
ter not do it, Amos. Maybe Id bet.
ter go and tell him we've made it up.
twenty years is a long time.
"We'u try it again. We've got dread
full used to each other" and she wiped
her eyes. "Ain't there somebody that
can help you, Amos? Couldn't you see
the preacher or some of the temper
snce folks"
"No, ] don't know none Of them.
They never think of helping me. They
think there is no help for a German,
and I suppose they're perty near right.
But I'll stop alone; l can do it," and
he looked hopeful.
"All right, III help you," his wife
answered. but there was no hopeful
ness in her voice or face. She had
been through it all before.
81 wish we knew God BETTER" she
said. 81 guess He could help"
He did not answer. The idea Of God
was very vague in his mind.
The clock struck one. He rose and
went and got his hat from a nail be-
hind the door and came back where his
wife still sat.
Cheer up, Lizy," he said, patting
ner on the head. Don't fret no more
| must go to work this afternoon,
but"
She interrupted him. Hadn't you
better stay at home the rest Of the
day?" she asked. you know how bad
you'll want a drink in the middle OF
the afternoon. You always do when
you've been like you was last night
I'm 'fraid you'll take it. You can't
help it,"
"Yes. / can" he answered. III come
back sober this time and all the times
after this" and he went out and shut
the door.
"Maybe he will keep it this time,
she thought. III have a good supper
ready when he comes home from his
work tonight. Maybe he will keep it,.
At six o'clock supper was ready, and
a good supper it was. All those things
Amos liked best his wife had carefully
prepared, but he did not come. The
clock struck half-past. Still he was
not in sight. The children were get
ting hungry. Their mother gave them
their supper and put the rest carefully
into the oven to keep it warm.
Nine-haf-past nine.
"Wish me and these children was
dead long a Annie and Jake" she said
Then she started, for she heard that
familiar step on the walk, hating and
heavy and slow. She rose instlnctiyeiy
and stood behind a chair. lie came in
and shut the door and leaned bach
against it, looking straight into heI
face with drunken leer. He had one
hand behind him.
Amos" she said, pleadingly, Amos
don't hit me. Have you forgot this
norning?"
! mo. I haven't forgot" he said, in
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-05-04
SPEAR POINTS.

There is no moderation in SHINING.
The milk of human kindness is all
cream.
Prosperity needs more prayer than
adversely.
The cure Of worldly love is divine love
for the world.
Slight thoughts Of God, make light
thoughts Of sin.
The draught that extinguishes the
match, increases the fire.
When God is the abundance Of the
heart the mouth speaketh Alright.
He who lights the candle at both
ends, may expect soon TO burn his fin
gers.
Our lips are often first TO profess love,
but the last members to yield obedi-
snce.
II we demand perfection Of our
friends. we must pay for it in the same
currency.
II we took as much pains to heal our
faults as we do to hide them, they
would soon be ended.
He who knows enough 10 mind his
own business, is quite likely to be trust
I'd With some one else's.
A great many Christians are dead
wires because some one small part Of
the life is switched off from God.
Often troubles just Gods hand bring
ing us into touch with all the troubled
that we may show them His peace
Rams Horn,
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-05-04
LIZYS DIVORCE.
Take the ChiIdren-Tragedy IA
Drunkard's Home.

She was a middle-aged woman, Ger
man, but she had lived all her life in
America. There was a determined look
on her face as she crossed the street
and entered the lawyers Office. He
looked up from his desk as she came
in and motioned to a chair without
speaking.
Il can't set down. amt got time"
she said. Amos has been drinking
again, and l can't stand it no longer.
He struck little Gretchen last night"
And you" he said, as he noticed that
there was a dark mark on her fore
head just over the left eye.
"Yes. He beat me because took
the child away from him. l can't stand
It," She repeated, fercely: Il won't
stand it,"
"You want divorce, Isuppose. Well,
III see what can be done"
The woman left the room and crossed
the street again. AT the door she met
her husband.
"What you been TO Lawyer Fields
for?" he said, doggedly.
81 told him to fix it so as l would
Lever have to see you again. And he
said he would. There!"
Did you do that, Lizy?" he said,
slowly, as if it was hard to understand.
She did not answer, but went on pill
ing up the dishes and carrying them
away.
"We've been married most twenty
years, Lily, most twenty years"
She did not answer.
would you take the children-all
the children?" There was a huskiness
In his voice. at would be hard not
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-05-04
Afraid of the Conditions.

A beautiful natural park has been Of
fered San Antonio, Tex. One condi'
ton attached is that mo beer or intox-
icating liquor Of any kind shall be Sold
given away or drank on or upon any
part of said premises" II this condi'
tion Is violated. then the property re-
verts to the state university. The city
council hesitates to accept it on these
conditions, and the Liquor Dealer OBJ
serves that sit would be more in keep
ing with propriety to have given It to
the W. c. T. u"
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-05-04
o..sos EDWARD COUNTY DIssoToFY'
OFFICE AT FAHNvIl1E@

OFFICE At FANN' ''''''"'
Gao J. Hundley, Judge circuit court
hon' v'Sy, fr,lfe. Judge e. unt' court
HSa aSa ~ watkins Com@o@Tea,dR 9r snd county a "
courts, a,rTl,S.,,ebead. Deputy Clerk Circuit and
County co,.o-.. ~ o"' R r. NJ. Burton. r. l.. pup91y'
saEe'H N hubbard. a. A. h"Skl"S' U' W.
n Garter. commissioner oi '''''"''
~ a Ewing. Treasurer.
" ~ dickinson. sheriff.
r. VfI Vf"I1SS' Garden. Superintendent schools.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-05-04
TAKE NOTICE !

hereby give notice that ! have this day
appointed my husband, G.. NJ. Jacobs. my
ia"iul agent 20 conduct my farming busi-
he>, ln the county of Prince Edward Nir-
gllia.
MrsI IMAGGlEJACOBS.
AnrIl / llln
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-05-04
Vol. n.
CITY DIRECTORY.

"A T. hlNniVN'
MAYO. 'xcu.-BN committees.
Iogs " T.. paviason, W. +. GILLIAN
,ad crs,. crs,,slH SuiHi p. Wall }. b. Farrar and
& O. t.rs1uA trsmOiA' F. Crallc, F.. l.. Morris and w.
E Aaas,r,,SSnn' p. Gillian. A.E cr"l'e and
81 No'tt' Morris, Cha>. Bngg and j. b.
ssrIsr, cna.. Bugs, r.. l.. Morris and W. f.
m,idson' " T.. Gillian. r. l.. tramoert
and 4; F. a S'iF..'w F Wall. e. l.. Erambert and w.
P Gillian Eaio,se-W. r. Anderson. +. l..
uprIS mi 4. f. Cralie.
Fnnips .rfmsni- " r. paNid>oh W. r..
saiersoa, -" ~ c'raile. Chas. Buge and W. r.
Anderson + f. Eramberi, II. f. Wall and
Cis,,. BasT' b Farr'r Il +. wall and W. T.
C liam, ,gerk-E. }. Whitehead.
Tow ,.,rer-JOhn A. scott.
cts i,..lo,,er of revenue ue-hefhert Rice
tom 1..'l,r,,aant-R. ID. Miller.
tiiy Neii ~ Real and Il. /. orange.
Poie Sci@c+rir plani-o. T. wicker
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-05-04
NOTICE.

az persons having claims against the
esiale OF lr. II. a. Vaughan deceased. are
hereby notified 90 present the same without
ueiAyi ana an persons indebted to the said
estate viii please come toward and settle at
once. ". LOVE VAUGHAN Admir-
OF DIR. II. A. VA TGHAN, Decd.
April Pit