davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1902-07-10
FOR SHERIFF.

Thereby announce myself as a candidate for reelection to the office of Sheriff of Graham county, subject to the endorsement Of the Dem ocTatic county convention. JAS. V. PARKS.
The copper era., 1902-07-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
rnr corNrY nrcoRnEe

hereby announce myself as candidate for County Recorder. subject to the action of the Democratic county convention.
 MT slMMS. Clifton, Arizona. May s. 1902.
The copper era., 1902-07-10

The Clifton base ball team is in re- ceipt or d challenge from the san Car los Indian team to play at Solomon vile for n purse of $500 and expenses. The challenge will be accepted. The ter of inquiry from the Cananea ball team in reference to a game,
The copper era., 1902-07-10

The O'Ncil block on Copper avenue, will soon be occupied by the Blue Front store and by Young's Pharmacy.
The copper era., 1902-07-10

| hereby announce myself as candidate for County Recorder, subject to the endorsement of the Democratic party of Graham County.
 ARTURO ELIAS.
The copper era., 1902-07-10

J. E. Cosper, q farmer of the Dun can country who always makes crop, spent few days in Clifton and Mo- bought the Harrison ranch and cattle in the Horseshoe mountains, which is one of the finest ranges in the terri tory. The cattle are well graded and rolling fat.
The copper era., 1902-07-10
Summer Delicacies.

Uuderwood's Clam Chowder, Superi- or Rice a la Creole, Del Monte Aspara- gus, Max Aues Lamb Tongues. Ro- quaies a la Bordelaise Sardines, at J. & A Smiths
The copper era., 1902-07-10
FnEIrsrIcE OF TIE rEAcE.

The ERA is authorized 10 announce William r.. Beck as n candidate for the office of Justice of the Peace of Clifton district.
The copper era., 1902-07-10

Meetings will be held at the school houso on Sunday as usual. Sunday school at 10 a. m, preaching at II a. m. and s D. m. A cordial invitation is extended to all.
The copper era., 1902-07-10

Steven Ochoa, a prominent merchant ot Tucson, was shot and killed one day this week by A drunken clerk in bis employ. He was an old time citizen of Tucson and widely known.
The copper era., 1902-07-10
MINOR MENTION


During the month of July J. x A. Smith will close their store between the hours Of l2 and o'clock.
The copper era., 1902-07-10

Dr. Burtch reports the arrival sun day last of daughter at tho home of Mir. and Mrs. J. C. Werner, and a daughter this morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. BrYdson.
The copper era., 1902-07-10

Wells-Fargo Express office has been changed so as to front the railroad, which Is d convenience to the public.
The copper era., 1902-07-10

Holstein milk COW for sale; gentle: milks without calf; young and good size. Price, S50.00.-A. C. Day, Dun-
The copper era., 1902-07-10

Carlos II. Fully, editor and pro- prietor Of La Alianza, instituted a branch lodge Of the zaragiza Society, Of which he is independent president and organizer. The Zaragiza Society is q beneficiary order intended for the working classes and affords death and ick.benefts at very low rates. It has several branch lodges in Arizona and Mir. Fully expects to increase the num- Der of lodges during this year in order to make it one Of the safest and cheap est in the territory. Mr. Fully left for Morenci last Monday.
The copper era., 1902-07-10

A grand excursion and picnic will be given at Coronado park a week from Sunday next. Excursion rates will be made from Clifton, MoreDci, Duncan and Lordsburg, and no doubt a big crowd will be in attendance. For par ticulars see ERA next week
The copper era., 1902-07-10

We maintain our prestige in business by giving our customers the best goods at the lowest price.-J. & A. Smith.
The copper era., 1902-07-10

Photo buttons & Kodak iinishings at Risdons.
The copper era., 1902-07-10

During the Storm of rlonday, part of
 the roof over our Department Store was blown off, and some of our goods slight ly moistened by rain. Owing to the inconvenience of doing business with out a roof. we closed our store until Wednesday Morning, July 2nd, when
The copper era., 1902-07-10

While in the Graham mountains recently Mir. Whipple, with a couple of assistants, after two days of hard labor succeeded in putting out a forest fire, and thus saving vast amount Of good timber. Campers in the mountains cannot be too careful with their camp fires.
 Salvatore Sirianni desires his many friends in the county to know that he has returned and is now giving his personal attention to the business, and will be glad ito see them at tho old stand, where the best brands of liquors and cigars can always be had
The copper era., 1902-07-10

Rev. R. w. Illingsworth, for some time past editor of the Morenci Stand ard, has received tho appointment Of general missionary of the Presbyteri church for Arizona, and will devote his time to the work. He is q most energetic and enthusiastic worker. His many friends in this section regret his denartnrc
The copper era., 1902-07-10

The Fourth of July contest at the Bazaar department store, resulted as follows. The number Of beans in the jar was 5,3S5. The first prize was won by Manuel Apodaca, of Morcnci, q fine guitar, the second prize by Arnon Simms, Of Morenci, a fine mantle clock. third prize by Mat Dauenhaur, a Persian rug.
The copper era., 1902-07-10

The Bisbee Review announces that Hon. Ben Goodrich of Los Angeles, an old time Arizonian, will locate at Tombstone for the practice ot his pro- fession, the law. Ben resided in Tomb stone during its good old days, and has always considered it home
The copper era., 1902-07-10

We arc now prepared to deliver bricl in any quantity.
 c. w. WILLIAMS & SON.
The copper era., 1902-07-10
New Train Servlce on s. P,

Chair car and coach on trains Nos. 9 and 10, on the Southern Pacific Ky, as well as the standard and tourist sleep CTS, will be hauled from San Francisco to New Orleans and return without change at Fl Paso.
The copper era., 1902-07-10

Charles F.. Grant, aged 31 years, died Saturday last and was buried on Tuesday by Undertaken Pascoe. He had been ill for some time past with consumption, hence his death was not uueXpected
The copper era., 1902-07-10

Charles Mccoy, a former resident Of Clifton, dropped dead in Fl Paso last week from heart failure He was a consumptive, and had predicted his death on the day it occurred. His wife died at the Manila hotel in this place some weeks ago under most dis dressing circumstances. Her son, by a former husband, d bright lad of ten PaSO
The copper era., 1902-07-10

Ila Thomas, of the Lone Star Saloon, on Copper avenue, has added lunch counter, and is serving short order meals at all hours of the day or night. He has imported French chef direct from Farce, and he is crack er-iack.
The copper era., 1902-07-10

China ware. kitchen utensils, tin- ware, etc. $. J. Forbes.
The copper era., 1902-07-10

For Sale-about 600 angora goats at Clear Lake, 20 miles north of Duncan.
 W. w. Holder, Steeple Rock, N. NJ.
The copper era., 1902-07-10

The school census as taken this year gives Clifton a population Of r. 200. The census law does not permit the taking Of the census of unincOr- pocated towns. The population of such places arc merged with those of the district, and the census enumcr- ator is not allowed to give out the fig ures. It is pretty safe to say that Clifton at the present time has popu lation of between 3500 and 4000.
The copper era., 1902-07-10

Prices cut no figure. Come and see
 for yourself. This is the best Oppor- tunity ever offered in Clifton. We have engaged extra help to accommodate the rush. Goods delivered in Clifton.
The copper era., 1902-07-10

years was examined for lunacy in the probate court Tuesday and will be taken to the Territorial asylum. He was brought from Clifton several days ago, where he picked up a living as a saloon musician. He has no relatives in this country Bulletin.
The copper era., 1902-07-10
Brick for Delivery

The New Plum-Prunus Samoni at J. x A Smiths
The copper era., 1902-07-10

Nice assortment of crack CTS, biscuits and cakes in cartoons.-S. J. Forbes
The copper era., 1902-07-10

J. A. Tanner, recently of Nebraska, will soon assume editorial manage Tanner is a newspaper man of reuown in the section from which he comes. The ERA offers him the glad hand" !" and congratulates him on becoming a worker in the Arizona newspaper fold
The copper era., 1902-07-10

ez.zzs=g-z E-1&@
The copper era., 1902-07-10

Jack Holman is home from trip to Fl Paso, where be went to secure brick masons. He succeeded in get ting four-Messrs. Hawk, Steincapper, at work on the brick round house for the A. c. Co. The structure is of the most substantial character and is S6x96 feet. The car shops will be 50xS0 feet and the carpenter shop 3hNSO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-24
NOT PROSECUTING
Denial That Government Schools Are
Run to Disadvantage of Catholics.
By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-The Bureau
of Insular Affairs of the War Depart
ment has made the report Of Frank a.
Bowen, acting superintendent Of Public
instruction of the Philippine Islands.
Eupon charges made in the Unitel States
"a cainst the school system OF the Islands
alleging that it was used as a preselyini
agency against Catholics and general
used to the prejudice of Catholicism The
report Is a general and specific denial 0
the charges. He says unat of twent.
persons who have been division superin
tendents, only one has ever been
clergyman.
The report says: THE question Of the
religious belief of applicants and appoin-
tees was never considered until late II
sC1. That time special lot of applica.
lions. gathered by the authorities of tn
Roman Catholic Church In the United
states was sent to the civil government
of these islands and transmitted to the
general superintendents and twenty-five
teachers were appointed. In reporting
#.n.se appointments to the civil governor
The general superintendent stated:
.I have had great difficulty in finding
pecpIe in this lot of applications who are
possessed with necessary qualifications
and teaching eSce.ience which is required
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-24

Of other appdntees In this department..
These who have not been selected seem
to be wholly unsuitable
1.-The only departure from strict nom
sectarism In the conduct OF the schools
was provision of the Philippine Com
mission, which made it lawful for
priest or minister of any established
church In the Peublo, where a public
school Is situated, to teach religion for
one-half hour three times week in the
school building to the pupils whose pa
rents have expressed wish for such
instruction
Concerning PROSECUTING the report says:
Not only is proselyttng not allowed in
any Of the schools. but inquiry of the
leaders of the four principal Protestant
denominations here brings out the fact
that so far as known by these leaders
there is not one native Protestant Sun%ay
school teacher In the entire archipelago
The statement that one-thrd or the
Protestant teachers ever taught day
before going to the Philippines. and that
Catholic teacher are sent into the dis
tant provinces is emphatically denied.
The assertion is made that the Education
al Department has no knowledge of DIS
tr1bution Of Bibles in the schools by the
missionaries. It is also stated that the
condition of the public schools In the
Philippines does not warrant the state
ment that they are worse in the Islands.
as viewed from a Catholic standpoint,
than the United States
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-24
At T u u r 6 E N 8
WINNERS
In the Sunday Times Want Column
PROVERB CONTEST
Another Contest To-day-Seven
Cash Prizes-See Want Pages.

The proverb OF twenty-five letters pub
1ished in last Sundays Times want pages
was eft never rains but it pors," and
was one of the most successful contests
of the season. The seven cash prizes were
First prize, s2-Helen F. Pollard. care
of Southern Bell Telephone Company,
city.
Second prize, s1-Mrs J. L. Assays.
Prospect, Va.
Third prize, so cents-AIiss NJ Ingram.
South Boston. Va.
Fourth prize, so cents-Charles I4aurens,
No 4os North Twelfth Street. city.
Fifth prize, so cent-John WILDER Wat
son. Chatham. Va.
Sixth prize, so cents-F. W. Thompson,
Montpelier. Va
Seventh prize, so cents-Blanche Butch
er. No. 100 South First Street, city
Richmond-Glenn B. Pollard, Mr.. Ben.
W Wilson, Mrs. D. C. Leach.>Dr. A. D..
Ieech, Mr.. John T. Ware, Estelle NJ.
Anderson, S. C. Elmore. Mrs. W. S. Pres
ton, Miss Violet Preston. Mrs Cassie
Ware, Miss Wary L. Payne. D. r. John
stc., Miss Matte S. Preston. Miss Lizzie
v. Gillian, Mrs. r. NJ. Anderson. a. Nc
Williams. Mrs. W. S. Morton. Mrs. Mary
E. Wilson, Mrs. G.. A. Arnald. Lillian D.
Hail. rcuise Hall. Julia Graves. Mrs. e.
w Much. DR.. NJ. Gaydosh, Mrs. F. L
T'wiring, Mr.. NJ. W. Jewett, Mrs. A. A.
Mckay. Mrs. Butcher, Mrs. A. NJ. Pull
liam. Miss Sarah Butcher. Mary Hall.
Mrs c. Smith. George Bragg. Waller Ty-
Ter. Miss Juliet Anderson. T. NJ. Boisseau.
Mr. W. S. Preston, Mamie Hall. Evelyn
c. Mech. Raleigh D. Glass. Miss Lillian
Butcher. F. H. Twfning, Mr.. r. NJ An
derson, A. B. Branch, Mrs. G.. A. Mech.
Miss Linda &. Preston. E. Fl. Lea. j. b.
Bed6ingfeld. Mrs. c. S. Wright, Mr. B..
W. Wilson. Mrs. W. H. Minor. Ivan How
ard Edna V. Bloomberg. Mrs. G. FL
Glass, Jack Wright, w. j. Taylor. Miss
Katie c. Woodward. Mrs. v A. Wise.
NJ. e. Tavlor, Laura Beddingfield. W. E..
Turner. Mrs c. t Howard. Josephine
Johnson. frankie Bragg. Milton Elmore.
Miss Nellie D. Mech, Jane A. Goss. Lewis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-24
JOE KENDALL CAMP
IN ANNUAL MEETING
Splendid Gathering at Bethel
Academy Grounds.
GOOD SPEAKING AND MUSIC
Or. Cochran, Col. str.bbIing and J..
Boyd Sears Were the Orators.
Fauquier Republicans Elect
Delegates to Convention.
Disnatch to The Times.)

Especial Dispatch to The Times2
NARRENTON, VA, August z5.-1ne
thirc annual reunion Of the Joe henoal
Camp of Confederate Veterans was neia
to-day at Bethel Academy, four miles
from Warrenton AS an evidence OF the
regard in which these annual meetings
Of the old veterans are held. a crowd OF
SEQ people were present brass BAND
was in attendance and there was GOOD
speaking.
DR.. J. H. Cochran. commander OF the
camp, presided and made an address:
Colonel r. H. Stribling read an original
poem.
FINE ADDRESS.
After dinner State Senator Boyd sears,
the principal speaker, was introduced, and
sroke for about an hour. He made an
excellent impression, and his references
TO the boys in gray aroused the great
est enthusiasm.
FAUQUIER REPUBLICANS.
A mass meeting Of the white Republt-
cans of Fauquer was held here to-day to
elect delegates to their congressional dis
trict convention, which meets in Alexan-
dria September 25th. Mr.. J. 3. Grayson.
of this place. was elected member OF
the Eighth Congressional District Com
uittee.
Resolutions were adopted endorsing
President Roosevelts administration and
the State organizat ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-24
were discussing the best route s. for a
4 pedestrian trip TO the peak Of near By

were discussing the best route for a
pedestrian trip to the peak Of a near by
mountain.
During the day the ladies, at least those
who do not care to fish, amuse themselves
with all the games from ping-pong to
golf. from eroquet to shuttle cock. At
night, kindred spirits Of the male gender
rest In quiet hooks with the fragrant cigar
and the bottle OF, oh, well, let's call It
vichy: the younger set consume the time
to taps" in the may waltz or the fas-
8cinating romp Of an old Virginia reel.
Among the more recent names on the
register are noted:
Major Otway S. Allen and family. OF
Richmond: Mr. and Mrs. N c. Manson.
family, Of Richmond; Mrs. E. F. Hobbs,
Of Mt Vernon, ILL.,; M. Q. Chance and
family Of Washington. D. c.; H. y. Keith
of Texas.
Tho picturesque drive from Milboro sta
ton to Nimrod Hall Is by no means the
least attraction to the tourist, to this
mecca of health searchers, the. winding
road, the constant change Of scenery, the
towering mountains, the deep gorges,
hold the attention and the admiration Of
the tourist from start to finish of this
ore of the most fascinating drives to be
found anywhere.
cIr ]. r. Henley, general manager of
the Atlantic Coast Line, is spending the
summer with his family at wildwood,
delightful retreat near N1illboro sta
ton.
The Warm Spring correspondence of the
Times seem to be little off in his cita-
ton of events at and around Mi!lboro.
The two darkevs. Holloway and Iona
Williams did have little scrap and
Holloway got bullet in his leg from a
pistol but it was very Slight wound
and Holloway WILDE ready for another
church festival in few days.
AS to the martial spirit he so graphical
~ describes. it is confined strictly to
comments on the Philippine policy of the
United States AS to bearing arms. why
gums are dangerous things in the hands
Of children, you know"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-24
GIRLS CARRY MESSAGES
Boys Have Struck in Chicago and Their
Sisters Are Substituted.
(Ry Associated Press.)

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-"Blondes. bru-
netes, and nezzo sopranos are doing
our work to-day" So said a striking
I d. T. messenger boy as he gazed into
the Rookery and watched a Gibsonian-
looking girl carrying messages through
out the La Sale Street onlce building.
The girl, who had apparently n seven
teen summers, seemed pleased "ith the
work, and on being asked how she likel
it, replied: Its all right. only the little
boys chaff me too much" 1t was dis
covered later that two girls were en-
pIoyed in the structure and that an
equal number were at work in the Mo-
nadnock and Home Insurance buildings
The following advertisement appeared
to-day:
WANTEDIoo YOUNG LADIES FOB
work within large buildings; salary 81;
to SIS per month. Apply l. D. T. OF
FICE, $40 Western Union Building.
Tenants in the ssyscrapers to-day were
surprised when. in answer to their call
for a telegraph boy, they were confronted
with young ladies'" who calmly an
nounced that they were messengers and
had responded to the call.
The striking messenger boys were
startled when they learned that girls and
Young ladies had been secured to take
their places, and declared their determi-
nation to make love to the non-unionists
and thereby induce them to stop work.
Attempts to enter the buildings, how
ever. were frustrated, and as the girls
did not carry messages outside the bows
failed in their plans, being forced to look
on from distance. Some of the girls
carried the MESA ges in their hands.
while others, more timid, concealed them
in their sleeves.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-24


most ntoyable seven hand eucnre OF the the
season.
Among the guests: Mrs. Judge Car
nett Norfolk; Mr.. and Mrs Chamber
3layne. Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Wiz
son, Georgia; Mr.. and Mrs. Lamberth,
Richmond; Mrs. Writ Taylor, Richmond;
Mrs. Boykin, Richmond; Mrs. Robertson,
Richmond; Miss Mamie Robinson, Rich
Hond: Miss Georgie Wilson, Richmond;
Mr.aW. F. Harris. Richmond: Miss Elsie
Watkins. Richmond; Mr.. and Mrs. ohm
Allen, shelbyville KY; Mrs. j. T. Allen,
Shreveport, La; Mrs. Hamilton, Shreve-
port, La; Mrs. Robert Norment. Nash
vile; Mrs. w. T. Crenshaw.s Atlanta, Ca;
Mrs. Jackson, Georgia; Mr.. and Mrs. G..
w Howard, Fredericksburg; Mr. w
Taylor Boykin, North Carolina.
The weekly german was a great sue
cess on Wednesday evening. with fifty
couples on the floor. and beautiful fig
ures. led by Mr.. J. L.. Thomas and Miss
croffer. Among the many couples were
Mr.. Croapton With Miss Davis. Mr.
Stone with Miss Niche, Mr.. Alex. Mel
son with Miss NJ. K Effinger. Mr.. Stuart
aankle with Miss Maury. Mr.. Gay
dichie with Miss Matte Lamberth, Mr..
Gus Williams with Miss Christian, Mr.
fife with Miss Abbot, Mr.. Woolf with
Hiss Matte Anderson. Mr.. Wooding with
Hiss Elsie Boykfn, Miss Watkins with
IT. T. NJ. Davis. Miss Cornelia Watkins
Nth Mr.. Chalkley. Miss Buckle with Mr..
{. Snowden Wood. Mr.. w. T. Harris
With Miss George Wilson. DR.. Timber
AXE with Miss Crouch, Mr.. Boiling with
Hiss Carrie Davis, Mr.. j. c. Jones with
sfiss Simpson. Mr.. 'Trice with Miss Edith
wilson. Mr.. Elliott with Miss Thomas.
IT. Thornton with Miss Woods.
Mrs. La1nberth's coaching party to
Ionticello in honor of her guest. Mrs.
'rcnshaw, of Atlanta Ca. was much
njoyed by all who participated Among
hem: Mrs. Garrett Of Norfolk; Mrs,
Robinson
On Thursday evening Mr.. Cochran. of
Charlottesville. entertained all the guests
# Jefferson Park in most elaborate
md beautiful style in homer OF Miss
,hamberayne. and long will it be remem-
bered with very great pleasure by each
and every one of them.
A chip-in euchre party. when a hand
some cut glass inkstand was won oy
Mrs. Lamberth. golf pin by Miss Carrie
ton and fountain pen by MISS George
Wilson, all of Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-24
BATH ALUM SPRINGS
An Elegant German in Honor ofvisiting
Bellies.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
WARM SPRINGS, VA, August 23.-One
of the prettiest germans ever gwen III
Bath county by its residents came or last
night at Bath Alum Springs, four miles
from this place.
1t was given by the young men Of this
place in honor Of the visiting Young Ia
dies The german was Ssacelull ny. ,eo 1,; ~
Mr. H H. Bird, who danced with MISS
LYDIA Pail Among others dancing were
the following:
Mr.. Montague Skeen, Of Covington, with
Miss Gatewood Stephenson; MI. a. II.
Mcdonald. with Miss Charlotte Stephen
son; Mr.. Homer Stephenson, Of Monterey
with Miss Ann Jones. of Newport News;
Mr. Richard Gillian, of Covington, with
Miss Lille Gichrist. of Wilmington. n.
C.: DR.. C. r. Mcdonald. with Miss Ham
ilton, Of Augusta county, Va; Mr.. Jar
man, with Miss Edith Pole. OF hot
Springs; Mr.. George Nelson. with MISS
Daisy Pole, Hot Springs; Mr.. Reed Ster-
rett, Hot Springs with Miss Beard, OF
Lcwisburg. w. Va; Mr.. W. S. Mcdonald.
with Miss jamie Newton, Of Phoehus; Mr.
I.aDier Pole, with Miss Irene Warner. Hot
Springs; Mr. Ed. Warren. with Miss Mag
gle Bell Roller, OF Fort Defiance. Va:
Mr. E. w McClintic, with Miss Maud
Bragg, of Wiiliamsville: Mr.. Horace Bell,
with Miss Pattie Bragg, Williamsville;
Mr.. J. NJ Byrd. with Miss Tucker. of
Danville; Mr.. Larkum, Washington. D..
c.. with Miss Mary McClintic. Of Will
Evansville; Mr. Turwell. with Miss Rich
ardson, Of Lexington, Ky; Mr.. Willie
POLE, Hot Springs. with Mos Broken
brorgh, Richmond; DR.. S. A. Bragg. with
Miss Garrett. Of Hampton; Mr.. ]. W. Ste
rhenson, Jr., with Miss Margaret Ste
rhenson: Mr.. G. L. Mcdonald, with Miss
Ida Warren; Mr.. Roller, Fort Defiance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-24

Twiring, Hazel Howard.
Blackstone. va.-N1iss AIMS Cralla
Freeman Kennedy. Miss L. L. eralle.
Apple Grove. ya.-Mrs. J. R. Wilkinson
Johnston.
Trevilians. va.-walter a. Clam.
winterpock. va.-Miss Bessie Henley
Sadie Wright.
Ric Vista. va.-Exie Louise Sutton.
South Boston. Va-Wallace Ingram
Miss Ingram.
Farmville. Va.-MIss NJ. A. Bruce.
Gainesville. va-Mrs. w. E. Robinson
Mrs. Fl. ]. Rhodes, Mary E. Chrape.
Prospect. va.-Mary NJ. Crew.
Charlotte c. H.. ya.-Miss F. M. Michta
Bellsfield, va.-Nrrs. Henry Machin.
AIecma va.-Nfrs. W. s. M1cton.
Fork Union, Va.-B. r, Wooling. Lotto
Wooling.
Dabney's. va.-Mrs. Cartwright.
Nottoway c. FL. Va.-Charles F. Deane
Mrs T. f. A,-,insor.
Red Mills, va.-Miss Ethel Starke.
Lexington. Va-Mary Denham Ackerls
Crystal Hill, Va.-Charles Moorefeld
Miss Nancy Moorefeld.
French Hay. VAN. woodbridge.
Ndillhcro, Va--Mrs. a. L. Tultok, Mis-
I, NJ. Sharp.
Petersburg. Waffle S. Dunn
Globe, va-Mliss E. lone Trice.
buchanan, Va.-NIiss Mabel Booze. Mn
D. D. Booze. A. Gordon Mckay.
Natural Bridge. ya.-Miss Scotia Starke
Gum Springs. Va.-Nath. Racket
Chatham, Va.-W. w. Hurt. jamie c
Hurt.
Montpelier. va-Afiss Rosie Thompson
Victor Fl. Thompson.
Swansboro. Va.-NIrs. E. NJ. Goddard.
Enfield. N. C.-Miss Katie D. Parker.
There is another proverb scatteret
through the little wonder-working wan
ads, and is composed OF twenty letters
See the want pages. find the letters arr
work out the proverb. You will find u
most interesting pastme. and may win
the first prize. Try it.