davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-27
P. E. 0. Meeting.

One of the best of the many
interesting meetings of Chapter
H. was that held last Saturday
March %. at the home of the
retiring President, Mrs. Dele
Rutledge. Two new members
were initiated, Misses Eleanor
Scott and Rena Gex. New Off,
GERS were then installed, these
were Mesdames M. B. Scott,
Pres; s. E. Mcfarland, Vice
Pres; Pearl Williamson, Cor.
Secy; Nellie Wade, Treas; Ella
Wine, Chaplain; Eta G. Read,
Journalist; Allie B. Wood,
Guard. Rec. Secy; Miss Allie
Wine could not be present aud
will be installed at the next
meeting.
The annual report of the
President was very gratifying
indeed, she reviewed the work
from the three standpoints,
Numerical, Educational and So
cial, Seven new members have
been received, and as many lost
recently by dimit, yet these are
all actively engaged in the
work in other chapters, of this
Chapter H. is very proud. The
Library has not received as
much encouragement and sup
port from the public as could
be wished and expected, yet we
are not in any way discouraged.
The Lecture Course ia which
the P. E. O's. had a joint inter
est speaks for itself. Socially,
several very pleasant evenings
have been spent and the repu-
tatioE of P. E. O's. as entertain.
ers fully sustained.
At the close of the regular
meeting all were invited to re-
main for a social hour, as the
guests OF the retiring officers.
Cream, cake, chocolate and wa.
fers were then served. A unique
guessing match was INTRODUCES d
which afforded much pleasure
and amusement. A sentence
descriptive of each member was
read, the first letter of each
word being her initials. Much
Beloved Sister could be none
other than our new president
and Seldom Ever Missing her
able vice-president. The prize
a P. E. o. souvenir, was won
by the sister who Brings Much
JOY, our effic cient eX.treasurer.
Mrs. Eva M. Hickman, Every.
one Missed Her, was elected
the delegate, she, with the
president who is exc fficio dele
gate, will attend the State Con.
vention June 1912, at Hamil.
ton.
The coming year promises to
be very successful one. The
worthy aims and and lofty am,
bitions of the society makes it
Peculiarly Enduring One and
gives it an enviable place
among societies which isattain'
ed by no other, Success to
Chapter H. and the sisterhcod
everywhere. -
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-27
No Use Talking.

There is no use talking, you
can't keep a good man down
and no one doubts Joseph San
differs goodness. Cooperville
has unanimously decided that
the judgeship of the Western
District of Marion county
ought to belong to it for once
and that Joseph is the man for
the place, because he has all
the attributes thatgo to make
man the proper caliber and
straight timber to fill the chair
with eclat to himself and
friends, who seem to be in dead
earnest about the matter. If
he should need any letters of
appreciation we can give him
one that will tix things so he
can read his title clear.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-27

We want your eggs and to the
customer bringing us the most
Eggs during the months of
April and May we will give a
Large Banquet Lamp Free.-W,
G. WILLIAMsoN's.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-27
ABOUT THE CHURCHES.
Interesting News Concerning The Differ,
ent Denominations.

Elder E. G.. Merrill of Hume.
we'll, who has been called to
the pastorate of the Christian
church of this city for the 3rd
and 9Th Sundays preached two
forceful sermons Sunday, it be.
ing his first sermons here since
his acceptance of the call. Ed.
er Merrill made very favora-
bic impression upon the large
audiences present at both SER
vices, and promises to do a good
work ere.-LaGrauge Indica-
tor.
Rev. w. r. Painter of Paris,
who was recently called to the
pastorate of the First Baptist
church hele began a meeting at
the church Monday evening and
will continue it indefinitely.
He is man of much ability and
is preaching some strong SER
mons. .-LaGrange Indicator.
Rev. E. P. Little, pastor of
the Trinity Episcopal church,
has been appointed dean of the
Hannibal Convocation to sue
ceed Rev. Hatch, formerly pas
tor of the Monroe City church,
who resigned and moved from
the convocation. H a II n b a |
Journal.
1t is said that the aged pope
contemplates the institution of
an order of literature, open to
the writer's of all nations. AS
Leo XIII is himself scholar, a
philosopher. and Il poet, he
would be we'll fitted 10 be the
founder and first head of such
an order.
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH.
Holy services today and FRI
day, morning and night. Sat,
urday services a. m.
Easter Sunday, mass s a. m,
High mass 10 a. N. The ser
mon will be by Rev. FIR. Will
liam Lyon, S. j., of ST. Louis.
Benediction of the Blessed Sac
rament after the last mass.
Rev. FIR. Lyon, S. j., will ar
rive Saturday afternoon.
The choir has prepared spec
ial music for the services Easter
Sunday.
The Ladies Sanctuary Socie.
ty of the church will give a pro.
gresslve euchre party followed
by refreshments and dance
Easter Monday, March 81. A
number of valuable prizes will
be given. Among them a gold
coin. The games will be open
at 8 p. m. A good time is an.
ticipated.
HOLY ROSARY.
There will be services today,
tomorrow and Saturday at $50
a. m.
The decorations and services
Easter Sunday will be elabo.
rate.
EASTER PROGRAM.
Mass
Kyrie Mozarts XII
Gloria Millard
'offetory, Easter Hymn Lambillotte
Credo Millard
Sanctus Millard
Benedictus Millard
Agnus Die Millard
Christ Has Risen From The Dead.
Male Quartette
Benediction.
Sole o Salutar;s
Solo and Chorus Tantum Ergo
Laudete
Acpt. Violin and Organ
...--t-s n,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-27
PRESBYTERIAN.

The choir are preparing spec
ial easter songs. and the chill
dren are being trained in song
and recitation.
Every body is cordially in
vited to be present.
w. r. Anderson will preach
at Philadelphia next Sunday
morning and evening.
The L L e s Missionary
Society of the Presbyterian
church will meet at the home of
Mrs. Henry Fuqua Friday after
roon at 1 o'clock.
This is the regular monthly
work meeting, All the ladies
are urged to attend, bring your
needles and thread, also all the
quilt pieces and carpet rags
you have.
The w o IN e n S Missionary
Society of the Presby terian
church met last Friday with
! Mrs. j. NJ. Johnson Sr. After
devotional exercises and the
usual routine of business, a
short program was given on
the topic for the month, Mexico.
Mrs. Poage gave brief hist.
ory of the Mexican mission.
Miss Daulton described some
peculiar features of the papal
religion 'as found in Mexico.
Mrs, Rutledge read an excel
lent paper on the work of the
native pastors, and interesting
letters from the field were read
by Mrs. Fuqua, Mrs. Green and
Miss Nellie Jarman.
MINISTER'S ASSOCIATION.
At regular meeting of the
Ministers Association Monday
morning, DR.. Hatch and Rev.
r. B. Briney, in view of their
leaving the city, offered their
designations as President and
Secretary of the AS sociation.
Rev. H. H. Johnson was elect.
ed President and w. r. Ander.
son Secretary. Steps were al
so taken in view of placing the
organization upon a more sub
stantial basis. -
CHRISTIAN.
Regular service oy the Pas.
tor, Elder r. B. Briney, Sun
day morning. The church will
be prettily decorated and spec
ial music prepared.
The evening service will be
a Union Service by the pastors
of the protestant churches of
the city.
ED. r B. Briney will start
for his new field of labor, Meri-
dian, Miss, Monday. While
pastor of the church in this city
he, has become endeared to a
large number of the citizens as
well as church people.
METHODIST.
Fair and Supper.
The ladies of the Methodist
church will hold a sale of work
and serve dinner and supper in
the Carson store room on Sat.
urday, March 80.
Aprons. Hand kerchiefs, Sun.
bonnets and many useful and
fancy articles will be offered
for sale.
Regular Meals, Oys ters,
Lunches, Ice Cream and Cake
will be served from 11:30 a. m,
All are invited to patronize
them.
There will bea special ! Easter
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-27

Bro. Alexander, of Paris Mer-
curry, was in the city with the
candidates Tuesday. JAG X
Blanton of the Appeal had been
with them the day before.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-27

Revs. IL. b. Briuey and DIR. w.
A, Hatch.
The Hannibal District Con.
ference of the M. f. Church,
South, convened in Arch Street
Church Hannibal, on Tuesday,
March 25. The opening ser mon
was preached that evening by
Rev. j. j. Reed, LaBelle, Mo.
DR.. A. P. George, State
Superintendent OF Missouri S. S.
Associa tiondelivered an address
at the Methodist chur ch on
Monday evening. An effort will
be made to hold a County S. S.
Convention later.
Rev. H. H. Johnson attended
the Missionary Board meeting
at Moberly last week, and from
there he went to Huntsville to
visit friends.
Rev. H. H. job nson, wife and
Master Leslie, Rev. A. B. Book.
Rev. G. Lewellen and dele.
gates, John w. Cox and D. S.
Sharp attended the District
Conference at Hannibal Tues,
day.
ST. JUDE.
Preaching at st. Judes church
to night 7:30. "Do this"
Good Friday. Morning S err
vice at 10 The three hours de.
votion, the seven words on the
Cross 1913 p. m.
Evening Service 7:30 Bishop
Tuttle will preach and admin
lister Confirmation.
Saturday morning Holy Eu.
charist Z a. m. Morning Pray,
er 8:15. Evening Prayer and
Sermon, with the rich in His
death"
Easter Day, Holy Eucharist
6 a, m. Morning Prayer and
Sunday School $50. Holy Eu,
charist and Sermon II a. m.
Sunday School offering 3 p. m.
Evening Prayer 4 p. m.
The Music at the Morning
IS erv ice. Professional 5:14.
Iutroit, Easter Anthem. Com.
munion service in B fiat. (Read)
Nunc Dimithis Gregorian. The
church Will be beautifully
decorated.
Rev. DIR. w. A. hatch. form
erly Dean of the Hannibal Con-
vocation and Rector of st. Jude
church in this city has accepted
the charge of the Holy limo.
cence church and parish of st.
Louis. After his fifteen years
service IN this city he will be
sadly missed by his m n y
friends. He will take charge
of his work April 1st but will
not move his estimable family
for several weeks.
FIRST BAPTIST.
Services by Rev. DIR. I, W.
Read, Sunday morning, subject
"A New Day Dawn" The
church will be beautifully dec
grated and the choir is now
preparing a feast of music. The
church will be closed in the
evening and join the Union Ser
vice at the Christian church.
The Woman's Missionary So
ciety met Friday after no on at
2:30 with Miss Elizabeth Arnold.
Notwithstanding the rain, quite
number were present. After
the business meeting, conducted
hu the praSidant the Mission.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-27
Program Band Musicale April LIST.

PART I.
March Observation-Disclosures. ..."silver Trumpets.'
Band.
'pSo4 SOlo '.......ssSeleCteus
Miss Adelaide Lear
Piano uet..................Fan Fare Mill tar e.
Misses Scott.
Violin Solo......... lilly Dale" Fantasia.
Miss Ruth Brown.
Messrs Jarman, Fink, Forsythc and Marshall:
PARTII.
Overture. ."Turco in Italy"
Band.
Miss Minnie Finks.
Baritone Solo ................ ... surf Polka.
Prof. Buttz.
Vocal Solo. ...."Angels serenade,'
Miss Carolyn Rogers.
Mixed Quartette. .............. Annie Laurie"
Miss Lear Mrs: Stevens, Messrs Jarman
and Marshall.
serenade. Loves Old Sweet Song"
Band
Seats on sale Saturday. March 30, Prices 25c
and 35c.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-27

Cane Seed, Millet and Glover.
& PATTERSON.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-09-26
Death of a Prominent Man.

Mr. Thomas Hawpe, well known
and popular citizen, died Tuesday
night at b is home near Greenville, and
was buried edDesday from the
Methodist ch urch. a large congrega-
ton attending. Rev. s. W. Haddon
preached the funeral, and there were
also present Rev. Messrs. Lapsley,
Blair, Parker and Jones. Mr.. Hawpe
was about 81 years old, aud had large
circle OF relatives and connections.
among whom are the FunkhOusers,
Mrs W n. Clemmer, and Miss Edith
Hawpe. Of this city. He left widow
who Was Mss Brown, a sister, MRS. ).
Ii. Walker; a son. William Hawpe; a
daughter, Mrs *. Foster of Mt. Meri-
dian, and his venerable mother who is
SO years old MIR. Hawpe was menu
Der of the Royal Arcanum, Valley
Council of this city, which pays its
members $4,000 His death was an
noupced at the meeting Tuesday night
and a committse appointed to prepare
the papers. The following gentleman
acted as pail beare Messrs. John
Clarke, r. Frank lie ew, j. A. Fulton,
S. A. ID. Mckee, j. x. Smith and Geo.
w Fitch, all Of whom are Masons, of
which order he was also member.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-09-26
Our Advertisers.

Miller Il Bradley's new line of fall aud
winter goods is immense and their
prices are all right too.
Read the advertisement of the Vein.
berg Clothing Co., if you want the
newest styles in fall and winter cloth
ing. Mr.. W. says that many suits
cannot be duplicated as they were
manufacture / specially for his trade.
W. W. Putt n & Co. call your atten-
ton to some Il planes. Anything in
the music line an be found at their
store.
Read the ad of the Va School for
the Deaf and the Blind, to contract
to supply butter.
The Big Fall Millinery Opening of
the Palais Royal will take place Sept.
80 and Oct. /. Every lady will receive
g. souvenir.
Watch for the announcement of w.
J. Swipk next week. 1t will be g. big
bargain special.
BIC. Hartman, the Augusta street
| ieweler, wants you to see his watches
Thos. 2. Grasty has for sale 200 fine
sheep. Read his ad for particulars.
| Hanger & CARRIER announce their fal
opening of up-to date clothing. Th'
very latest IN al departments. They
invite careful inspection.
The many new hats exhibited b!
Mrs. NJ. P. Kniseley have been attract
ing crowds for the past two days, ant
they are we'll worth seeing.
| Mrs. Catherine Click, of Weyef
Cave, offers for sale tract of 4 acre
of land, with good buildings and or
chard.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-09-26
MiddIebr00k items.

Mrs. L. Helms returned to her home
in Waynesboro on Saturday, after Wis
ting her mother, Mrs. s. M. Gale.
Mrs. C. A, Freed is visiting friends
and relative near Hermitage.
Miss Myrtle Ivy is the guest of aunt,
Mrs, Add Steele this week.
Miss Matte Christian. of near Har'
risonburg, is visiting her sister, Mrs
G. N, Dunlap.
MIR, Herbert Splitter, of Rich Patch,
is spending some time with his mother
at this place.
f. e. Notary, our popular mer-
chant. is in Baltimore, purchasing his
fall and winter goods.
Misses Jessie Miller and Edith Run
kle, of near Mckinley, are boarding at
Mrs. s. M. Gales and attending school
here.
Mr.. n. f. Cross and family are visit
ing friends and relatives in Fairfax
county.
Graham Mish left on Monday for
Mercersburg, Penn, where he will at
tend school.
Mrs. +. Haines, of Staunton, is spend
ing few days with her father, Mr.
Jacob Arebart, ST., of this place.
Last Saturday proved to be picnic
day. There was one at Mt. Tabor
Lutheran church, one at Bethel, Mid
dlebrook, st. Marks, st. Paul and Mt.
Herman united and held a picnic at
Newport, which was greatly enjoyed
by everyone present.
Mrs. Chas. BOsserman is some what
at this writing.
Mr.. George Baylor, of Stanton, was
in our town last week calling on friends.
Little Miss Cora Runkle spent Wed
nesday with Mrs. George Bosserman.
Mrs. Frank Palmer gave birth day
dinner last Wednesday in honor of her
little daughter, Margaret which was
greatly enjoyed by everyone present.
Those present were-M Misses Alice Gale,
Lizzie Clemmer, George Bosserman,
Nellie Rusmiselle. and Ora Arehart. |
Her two aunts, Mrs. Thos. Rounihan,
If Staunton, and Miss Mollie Palmer,
If Fishersville, were also present.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-09-26
west Auaasia Pointers.

West Augusta, Sept. p Cur farm
ers are very backward IN their seeding
on account of the dry weather which
has prevailed in our vicinity for sew
eral weeks. Most of the farmers have
finished cutting their corn which was
hardly half crop owing to the severe
drought OF the past season. grass has
nearly all persisted and in many places
the wells have dried up. water is scarcer
than has been known fOl many years.
We are sorry to state that Mr.. j. Il.
Cross, who has severe case of typhoid
fever is not improving very rapidly,
but il is hoped that he viii soon make
a change for the better.
Mr.. Il. f. Hamilton, who has had
the typhoid fever we are glad to say is
able to be around again.
Mr.. R. NJ Kincaid g on the sick list
at this writing, we hope that it will not
prove serious.
Mr. J. N. Hoover, while working on
Mr.. D. T. Ciemmer's saw mill, had the
misfortune TO meet with very pain
full accident on last Friday, while roll
ing logs a piece of timber fell on him
cutting considerable cash in his head
Mr.. D. +. Clemmer has finished his
contract of saving for Mr.. "a. F. Eakle
and has moved his MIL on the lands OF
Mr. M. M. Johns, where he has a large
amount of lumber to saw for Mr.. W
W. Hamilton.
Mr.. J. H. McClain, of Deerlield
bought very fine work horse of Mr.. }
W. Link on last Saturday purchasing
price unknown.
The lumber firm of Fisher Il Var
FOssen have purchased new saw-mil
| and are operating it on the lands o.
| Mr.. A. Ii. Jones of Glare.
Mr.. G. j. Crosby, sawyer on Mr.. d
F. Clemmer's saw mill, spent Saturday
and Sunday at his home near Lone
Fountain.
Mr.. J. III. Wilson, of Highland coun
| ty, has accepted position with Mr.. j
| w. Hamilton in the cattle business.
Mr.. q. L. Kershner went to Staun
ton today to meet DR.. Harris of Balti
more. Nd, who expects to spend few
days in our vicinity.
Mr.. J. P. Van Fossen and family
who have been spending few weeks
visiting in our section. returned or
last Tuesday to their home at Viii
Iliamsburg, Va.
Mr.. w. D. Anthony, who has beer
attending business college at Lexing
| ton, KY, has finished his bushes
course and returned home.
| Quarterly meeting services will b
held at the Methodist church at thi
place on next Sunday. Also preach
ing Friday and Saturday nights.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-09-26

In q recent letter to DIR. Hartman,
Congressman Botkin says:
any Dear Doctor-It gives me plsas-
ure 10 certify to the excellent curative
qualities Of your medicines-Peruna and
Mnnalin. have been afflicted more or
less for quarter of century with CO.
tarrh OF the stomach and constipation.
A residence in Washington has increased
these troubles. A few bottles of your
medicine have given me almost COM
plete relief, and ] am sure that contin-
uation OF them will effect q permanent
cure."-J. b. Botkin.
Mr.. L. T. yerdery, a prominent real
estate agent, Of Augusta, Ga. writes,
"fhave been q great sufferer from
catarrhal dyspepsia. Tried many ply
sicfaus, visited a good many springs,
but believe PeSuna has done moro
for me than all Of tho above put
together ffeef like q new person.
L. F. VendeU.
The most common form Of summer
catarrh il oatarrhf of the stomach. This
isgenerally known as dyspepsia. Peruna
cures these cases like magic.
II you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving q
full statement Of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
wise gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The HartmanS anitarium Columbus q
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-09-26
From Bath.

Mlllboro, Sept 22.-Mr. j. G. Holden
of this place, has been working as
operator at Crane, in place OF Mr. II.
II. King, who has been on the sick list.
Mr.. W. Fl. Cauley of Buffalo Gap,
made several trips here recently on
business.
Mr.. J. w. King of Augusta, was
here on business recently.
Mr.. Fl. Fl King and wife spent some
days with relatives in old Augusta du-
ring the past month, part of the time
in Staunton.
The people of Griffith are anticipat-
ing pleasant time at the picnic which
will be held On Saturday.
Mrs. H. S. King of Augusta, visited
her husband here recently. MIR. King
is with the G. & o. Ry.
John Reynolds, formerly of Buffalo
Gap, expects to 60 to Pittsburg shortly
with party of others. to work for the
b. & o. Ry.
Miss Bessie Smith of Adlai, Augusta
county. is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Howell King.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-09-26
County Court.

| The grand juryreturned indictments
against Adam Wells and Major Essex,
both colored, grand larceny. stealing a
coz.
Justices j. B. Hunter. j. 6. Goch.
enour and j. Z. Hinkle made their re-
ports according to law.
The estates of Catharine NJ. Lynn
and John W. Sitlington we're commit
ted to the sheriff.
w. l.. Ryan q nalified as administra-
tor of Oliver Ryan; W. H. Fix as adj
ministrator of VIM. Patterson.
The will Of Mrs. Susan A. Carter
was probated, with H. N. McCutchen
as executor. The estate is valued at
81, 200.
John L. Harper gave new bond as
guardian of George A. and Marion A
Harper.
Rev. VIC. Blair q ualified O perform
the rite of matrimony.
The application of H. B. Altman for
a tax title deed TO small tract of
land in North River district was grant
ed; also application of T. j. White in
Middle River district.
The petition of c. NJ. MeCauley and
others for a road in Middle River dis
trict from Grottoes to the United
brethren Church at Bishops Mil, was
referred to the road board of Middle
River district.
The petition of R. T Lambert and
others for road in M iddle River dis
trict from Spring Hill to Et. Defiance
was referred to road board of Middle
River district.
Mary McC. Coyner qualified as ad-
ministratrix of j. Sidney Moffett.
Mary g. McPheeters qualified as ad.
of William A. McPheet-
ers.
William B. Miller qualified as notary
public for Augusta county.
The case against James Pates for
forgery was continued to the next term
Of court.
The will of Elmer r. Wilson was ad.
mitted to probate with his widow, Mrs.
Ella NJ. Wilson, as executrix.
John Jones, cOlored, Of Basic City,
pleaded guilty to the charge of rape.
The court sen fenced him TO IS years
n the penit eDtiary.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-09-26
4 CARD.
To the Voters of Augusta County and the
CITY of Staunton:

To the Voters of Augusta County and the
City of Staunton:
Under Article VII, Section 10. of the
new constitution the County Court and the
Clerks Office of the Circuit Court Will be
abolished after the 1st day of February,
1904. which article and section read as fol-
lows:
There shall be elected by the qualified
voters of each county one COun-
ty Clerk, who shall be the Clerk of the
Circuit Court" \.
l was for eleven years deputy clerk of
the county under my father, the late VIII
liam A Burnett, who died December 23d,
1899, and have since that time been clerk
OF the county and feel assured that my
long experience and faithfulness to duty
fully justify me in asking the people of
the county of Augusta and the city of
Stanton to support me for reelection to
the Office of clerk of the county, which
office 1 now hold, and if elected l will
endeavor, as l have done in the past,
to justify every confidence which
may be reposed in me and to dis
charge my duty faithfully and to main
tain the we'll earned reputation of my
father, who Iabored for forty five years
in the service and interest OF the people of
Augusta county whom he loved deYotedly.
AS my fitness for the position to which
| aspire | hope l need no reference, rs the
people oan judge for themselves by an ex-
animation of my Office. which is always
open for inspection; but if any should
wish to inquire. I will ask them to consult
the Judge, the Bar or any member of the
Board Of Supervisors. Respectfully,
HARRY BURNETT
Stanton, Va, Sept 5, 1902. sepl2 If