davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-16

caballo hacienda OR alguna ale
gre fsnfarrfa, "a fuese pie, Y
an1mando con la VOC slguna escoii.
da pareja de zarceros cue perse.
gu1an alguna pieza.
Ienfa pues IN conocimiento per-
recto Gel pals y Saba que una res
la que habfan obligado & abando.
mar bai punto tba hacerSe acorra-
iar batir en- tai otro y no tuvo
necesfdad mas cue de ponerse du.
fante un m0meuto 4 escuchar con
mucha atenci6n para saber que ell
Jabalf, al que persegufan sin des.
canso y cast tocandole la grupa,
sub1a hacia Ell vale metido entire
penas que irfs a refugiarse en- ell
fondo del callej6n sin saltds en-
donde harfa frente.
Jonas corri6 hacia adelante GUAM
ID pudo y la sef1orita de Beaupreau
lie sigui6.
III callej6n, rodeado de pefras, Sc
sbris como IN embudo en- medic de
uu claro del bosque. Los 1ltimos Y
mas corpulentos arholes distaban
como unos cfen metros de la entra
"a, = cuando Ia amazCna lego al
claro vio jonas que parecfa in.
movil al borde de IN precipicio, v
grltaDa con entusis sm0:
-iAdelanteI ISus q ell
Herminia hizo adalantar a Ia ve.
gua' Sc reuni6 Jonas y Sc detuyo
su Isdo y entonces Sc ofreci6 sus
oJoS IN especsaculo tan grandioso
como extrafIo.
III vale era muy estrech1 euca
lonanoose entire dos murallas de
roca granfticas, y solo Sc ensaacha.
Da oil fnal en- ell fondo que como
nemos dieho no tenta salids.
Zero allf las rocas tenfan tai
eieVac1on, que era impossible a ,do
ser Viyients escalarlas, para salfr
naOla que volVer atras.
Desde el punto culminsnte en-
que estaba Herminia podfa abarcar
IN gran panorama, pues se yefa
sodo 81 vale que llegaha hasta ii
mar cuya inmensa extension em. |
peiiecida por los rayos del sol. se Il
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-16
III gNCRElBLE vERDAD!!

Una gaar ben dnero en- regao euyo
vor npera sempre Obes de eygAranzado 8
oui CON ep6odo brlaate qunica ass peectoS
de vo DOR expeudo los vdaderos
Descompoci6n apdaci6n psa lm6a nafavosa
- nm M gaRS regalan quea dlsnnga essos Dri
lante Alaska de los egihmos
Anio para cabaero 10 dars Aado ;abAero
dollars oaate felds
Pendleates ssnofa
muy eru Pendentss bntes ~
lars. Pendisntes (vsrdadsro regao) douar
mecancfa toda Il lsa de Puerto htco
pedo vena aconPanaao ds 81
blletas
neda log anIos, 4adoIa rededor
dedo.
cnpdor coafosme
lam SO g devovsa inmediatamaats
Drgirse eprssentante dc Soclsdad Oro
Iantes
Alaska, G. Buyas, Corso Romano IL Milan Qtala)
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-06-13
BUNDICKS.

Wheat and corn crops are looking
nicely and the tomato fields looking
better.
j. +. Lewis, of Oakland, has a
new engine on BundicS wharf, which
means that he is prepared to thresh
wheat in most satisfactory manner.
Miss Lillian Mcneil, who has been
spending several months with her
aunt, Mrs. L. E. Hall, of Ophelia,
returned home May 3lst. She was
accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. G. H.
Smith, of Sunnybank, Mr.. Ingram
and her cousins, Mr.. L. r. Smith
and Miss Mamie Smith, the latter of
whom will remain with us two weeks.
The others returned home next day.
The Sunday school at Coan chapel
is progressing very nicely and the
writer hopes it will continue on
through the summer.
Rev. L. j. Wray preached a very
able and interesting sermon at Mel
rose the first Sunday in June.
Misses Lillian Mcneil and Mamie
Smith were pleasant guests of Miss
Meta Reade last Wednesday. They
were accompanied by Millard Mcneil.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Mcneil spent
last Saturday and Sunday at Ophelia.
where they went to visit the lady's
mother who has been sick ever since
January. SUNLIGHT.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-06-13
NEWS ITEMS

The Grand Encampment of Odd
Fellows isin session at Charlottesville
Hanna has induced Roosevelt mol
to punish Cleveland, o., officials fol-
malfeasance, and Quay wins his man
for governor in Pennsylvania.
The name of Bryan and all ALA.
sion to the Kansas City platform
were suppressed in the Indiana State
Democratic Convention last week.
Mount Pelee still roars and threat
ems, and great clouds of smoke from
two VOLCANOES make the day black as
night. Mauna Loa, the great Ha-
waiian volcano, is also sending out
fire and smoke.
One of the worst tornadoes of
recent years has swept through sew
eral States in the Middle West, and
heavy life and property losses have
resulted. The tornado started on
the southern boundary of Wisconsin
and went through Central Illinois
and Iowa. Wires are down, trains
delayed aud streets blockaded by
debris, a building at Merna, H.,
collapsed and about fifty were in
jured; some may die.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-06-13
COAL FAMINE IMMINENT.

Now that the soft coal miners of
West Virginia have joined in strik
ing with the Penns, lvania miners a
condition confronts this country that
has scarcely been paralleled in COM
mercisl circles. The strike is the
greatest on record, and unless soon
terminated will produce coal
famine that will cause many, if not
nearly all, the manufacturers of this
country to close down. The railroads
are appropriating and storing up in
anticipation of the shortage greater
part of the coal output, both soft
and hard. Coal has already ad-
vauced nearly 100 per cent. in price
within the.past thirty days, and the
prospects are that it cannot be pur-
chased for any money within a short
time.
Should conditions not relax Vir-
GINA enterprises will be seriously
crippled along with others, notably
the fish factories of this section.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-06-13
PEARSoN,S ISLAND

Miss Mary Hall, who has been
teaching private school in the family
of G. X. Cralle for the past
two months, closed her school last
week and has returned to her home
in Westmoreland much to the regret
of her many friends she won while
here.
Capt. L. w. Scringer and daughter,
Miss Levicle, left last Tuesday week
for Philadelphia. The former is ex-
peCted home this week while the
latter will spend the summer with
relatives and friends at that place.
Miss Lille Garland, who has been
spending sometime with relatives and
friends in Baltimore, is expected
home Friday.
Booker Hale left last Monday for
Absecon, N. j., where he has accepted
a position for three months. While
away he expects to spend some of Lis
time in Atlantic City.
A. b. Hammell is erecting a
dwelling on his lot at Morratico Hall.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-06-13
NlISKIMON.

Professor l. Basye Marsh has re.
turned from Luray, Va, to spend
his vacation. Prof. Marsh is prin-
cipal of school employing niue IN
structors. He has given it ont tina,
he will introduce his friends ere
long to his better half.
1t is so dry that corn and yege-
tables are dying.
Several of our farmers are evidenc.
ing the good times by purchasing
machinery, etc. w. Il. Gill has
bought a new separator, 9. Dawson
wagon and sulky rake and Il. Dun
away a wagon.
K. j. Marsh is in Baltimore this
week.
Mrs. Bessie Crowther is visiting
her mother and sister.
Among the students at the State
Normal school at Farmville receiv.
ing professional diplomas last week
was Miss Martha L. Marsh, of this
place. THUBAN.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-06-13
NEW REGIsTRARs.

The system of registration and
voting has been materially changed
by the new constitution, and our
next falls election will be conducted
under different methods from those
now prevailing.
A Board of Registrars-three
from each district-has been chosen
for the counties by the Convention,
whose chief duties it will be to in
Quire into and determine the quail
ficatons of each citizen applying to
be registered under the new law.
Delegate Dqnaway has appointed
the following as the boards for Lam
caster and Richmond counties-Man-
tua aud White Chapel districts being
names suggested to him by majoriy
of the County Committee:
LANCASTER.
White Stone-Joseph b. Cralle,
William III. Kirk, Frank G. Newbill.
NATURALIZATION j. Barker, Her
bert L. Hall, Robert o. Norris, jr.
White Chapel-William III. Jesse,
James p. Saunders, VIM. A. Saunders
RICHMOND COUNTY.
Slonewall-A. a. Taliaferro, G.
W. Balderson, Il. ID. Marks.
Marshsll-G. NJ. Sydnor, j. f.
Garland, w. Y. Morgan.
Washington-P. Y. Barber, B. B.
Griffith, w. a. Bryant.
Farnham-J. l.. Motley, II. c.
Lumpkin, w. III. Rice.
MIDDLEsEx.
Jamacia-W. Il. Kahn, Geo. r
Northam, lack Street.
Saluda-John r. Ferneyhough, H
l.. Smither, r. b. Segar.
Pine Top-E. w. Bristow, f. i.
Topping, James Grinels.
NORTHUMBERLAND.
Lottsburg-Giles +. Eubank, Sla-
ter Cowart, q. U. Warner.
Heathsville-Dr. j. A. Rice, w.
d. Cockrell, Samuel L. Headley.
Fairfields-Dr. j. w. Tankard,
Moreau Blackwell, A. +. Rice.
Wicomico-Edgar Blackwell, War
ner Husrt, Oscar Kent.
wESTNORELAND.
Washington-W. @. Minor, Jas. II.
Zones, Ii. J. Horner.
Montross-W. G. England, J. w.
HUT, jr., e. +. Porter.
Cople-W. W. Walker, Geo. Van
SAINT, b. T. Brown.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-06-13
TRILBY.

MIR. and Mrs. K. w. Clarke spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives
near Village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Harrison :
little threeweeks'-old baby died last
Thursday.
James Beatley and Miss Lena
Headley were married by DR.. Beale
at his parsonage in Hesthsville on
Wednesday of last week.
Our beloved pastor, Rev. G. n.
Belts, died at his home near Heaths-
vile Saturday. He had been the
pastor of Fairport and Smithland
churches for many years. all grieve
at giving him up; he was such an
upright Christian gentleman. His
interment took place at Smithland
church Sunday afternoon. Rev. F.
w. Claybrook conducted the funeral
services with the assistance of Rev.
G.. w. Beale.
Miss Lola McKenney, of Village,
visited friends near here Sunday.
WHITE LILY.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-06-13
wEsTMoRELAND NOTES.

Miss Grace Mitchell, of this
county, is the guest of her relative
Miss Jennie Daniel, in Freder-
iicksburg.
The cannery on Machodoc Creek,
was sold at public auction recently
and bought by Messrs. Griffith & Co.
An Epworth League with Mr.. V.
b. Hardwick as president has recently
been organized at Kinsale.
Quite transformation is in prog
ress at Spillman's wharf, and soon
the old name is to pass away. A new
wharf is soon to be built; large
boarding house will be erected; also
brick kiln where experiments will
be made in making brick from the
Fuller's earth for which this place is
so noted. The place will then be
known as "Wilmont."
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-06-13
WICoMICO CHURCH.

Some of our truckers shipped new
potatoes this week.
w. HI. Booth and A. A. Ashburne
planted a large vessel load of shells
recently.
r. 4. Hunton was in this locality
several days this week.
Boats from Crisfeld were in the
Great Wicomico last week buying
soft crabs.
Mrs. Butcher Hudnall spent sew
eral days last week with Mrs. z. O.
Lewis.
Capt. ard Mrs. A. A. Anderson
dined at the home of w. G. Wbaley
on Sunday last.
Our farmers were busy this week
and last saving hay and sowing
peas.
lie rumor be true we will have q
new oyster shucking house near here
the coming season.
Mrs. II. l.. Thrift is losing her
fowls with the roup. BURK.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-06-13
RAINSWOOD.

Il. Sydnor has treated himself to
a new Wrenn buggy.
Collie and Herbert Headley have
bought a new Geyser saw-mill and
placed it in the woods of Ii. A..
Straughan.
Mrs. Tom Brown, of Tibitha, was
visiting her sister, Mrs. William
Northen, the past week.
Children's Day services will be
held at Oakland NJ. Z. church the
fifth Sunday night.
Miss Evelyn Walker is visiting
friends in Hacks Neck this week.
AS the whiskey men claim that
the members of the church help to
run the bar-room l would like to say
to the members of the church the
way to stop the sale of whiskey is to
stay away from the rum-shops. You
have signed against it and if you
have done right have voted against
it. Now, if you don't want to be
pointed at-both by God and man
don't patronize them and that will
stop the sale of whiskey sooner than
anything else. RED TAPE.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-06-13
MIDDLESEX NOTES

Jno. Hardy, esq, was called to
Bnndywine, Nd, last week by the
death of his son-in-law, Hon. j. II.
Contee, member of the MARYLAND
legislature.
SUDDEN DEATH OF TACK STREET.
MIR. lack Street, of Laneview, died
suddenly from heart affection at
North End wharf, at o'clock last
Saturday afternoon, aged forty-five
years. Mr.. Street was brother of
j. Nj. Street, sheriff of Middlesex
county. de sold musical instru-
ments for the Cable Company, of
Richmond, for many years. He was
highly respected. His wife was a
Miss Pollard, and she and one child
survive him.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-06-13

WHAT a contrast between the
Cuban patriot Gomez and the paid
generals of our army; or the hire
lings of Others! History will some
day accord Gen. Maxine Gomez a
place by the side of Gen. George
Washington. The latter's scope and
ability were greater, but his patri-
otism no greater and his sacrifice
far less. Gomez forfeited wealth
family and position to struggle
many years for the freedom of Cuba,
and when this is achieved he re-
fuses positions of emolument and
honor, and now crowns the glory
of his character by refusing a $4,000
pension from the Cuban Congress
until such time as the common SOL
diers of Cuba's army can be paid.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-06-13
A POPULAR NET HOUSE.

The VIM. ]. Hooper Manufacturinp
Co., Of Baltimore, bearing the distinction
probably of being the Oldest net manu-.
facturers in THIS country, have recently
reorganized their business, remodelins
their factory, doubling the amount Of
their capacity by the installation of new
aud modern machines, the best and most
thoroughly adapted for making Purse
Nets, Pound Nets and Netting Of every
description. The growth and deyelop.
ment of their business has recently been
on such scale as to necessitate the
enhancement of their plant and doubling
their former capacity.
They have just placed contract with
JAS. Mccoy, engineers and machinists'
supplies, for the installation of a new
engine and boiler plant of the most ap-
proved and up-to-date construction.
Their factory In a short time will be
completed In the most modern style.
giving them not only ample capacity.
but also the best facilities for executions
of all orders.
Their popularity along the Chesapeake
Bay has been achieved by many wears of
fair dealing and courteous treatment of
this people.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-06-13
Board of Fisheries Meet.

State Board of Fisheries met at
Hotel Nelson, near Urbanna, We'd
nesday of last week, every member
being present. The board went up
the Rappahannock to Wheaton for
several witnesses and lawyers in
terested In the case in which Capt.
j. ID. Wheaton and Capt. Clint
Glenn were defendants, and the oys.
stermen of that vicinity the plain
tiffs. The dispute between the par
ties arose ont of the assignment of
oyster shore near Wheaton which is
claimed by the oystermen as public
rocks. The board decided in favor
Of Wheaton aud Glenn.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-06-13
sparkling with symbolsof good deeds

sparkling with symbolsof good deeds
and kind words.
He served in several pastoral fields
IN our county, but for a long num-
per OF years before his death had
been pastor of Falrport and Smith
land Baptist churches. He was
buried at Smithland Baptist church
on Sunday before as large an as.
semblage of grief stricken friends
as ever gathered on so sorrowful &C.
casion In our county. Rev. +. w.
Olayorook conducted the funeral
services, assisted by Rev. G.. w.
Beale. And there he sleeps with the
church ne loved and served SO well
looking mournfully down upon bis
grave.
Monday was court day here, but,
indeed, didn't anything of any in
terest go on. No public business at
all came before the court and very
few private matters, such as reports,
etc, were attended to. Our folk
have started already to practice
staying away from court-tbat is,
Judging from the crowd here on
Monday. Our citizens don't like the
idea of having their beloved sold
cote day" taken from them anyhow.
La fact, that one clause of our new
Constitution seems to give more gen.
eral dissatisfaction than all the bal.
ance together.
The proclaWation of our new or
game law came as a matter of
course to our people and all seem to
have submitted cas- noble men and
true" to the inevitable.
Our little village had a nice rain
on Saturday, while from all ac-
counts no other part of the county
had even ga shirt sprinkler"
Rey. L. j. Wray and wife are in
Newport News, where Mr.. Wray's
father is dangerously i'll.
DIR. George w. Beale is in Rich
mond attending a meeting of the
board of trustees at Richmond Col.
lege.
Hon. l.. Il. Smith is in Balti-
more and Washington.
Misses Louise and Lillian An
derson have returned from Wash
ington.
William Beale was met at Sharps
10y his brother, Richard, and both en-.
joyed the hospitality of Frederick
Downing at dinner on Friday. The
former was returning from Freder-
icksburg College. We are informed
that Fred Downing, jr., who takes
his degree at the Virginia Military
Institute this session, has received
the appointment to West Point and
will report in July. We congratu.
late him and wish him a glowing
record.
Capt. Luttrell sold his fine COW
on Monday, while Mr.. Hamblin de-
creased his horse stock by one.
Burke Rowe has treated himself
to new buggy. Look out, girlsl he's
coming after you. DESMOND.
Warren>J. Courtney, of the coun.
ty, returned last week from trim
embracing Baltimore and Norfolk.
Miss Rosa Beale and Mrs. Eta
Ciaughton are on two weeks stay
in Baltimore.
* 5. Brent, Commissioner of the
Revenue of this county, left Tues
day to attend the commencement
exercises at the Chesapeake Academy
In your town. He returned Wednes-
day, aud with him his son, Mason
Brent, a student ut the Academy,
who was loaded with honors. We
rejoice that Mason distinguished
himself in a number of studies, but
more particularly that he should
have captured the "Lee Prize"
which was awarded for defamation.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-06-13
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT

On the 16lh of May, 1902. passed from
this life Mrs. Elizabeth Potter. the wife
OF Capt. Il. l.. Potter. In the death of
this lady this community has lost one of
It's most dearly beloved bers. Hers
ives the highest type of human character
ana she was justly entitled to wear the
brightest crown that could deck the
brow of woman, that of a Christian wife
ana mother, aud the hearts OF the whole
community go out in the deepest sym-
pathy to her bereaved family and rela.
tives. Her remains were taken North 10
her old home for burial. We could have
wished che might have rested here I'm
this her adopted home, but whether
under the daises OF the North or the
roses OF our own Southland eouaIIv
sacred VIII be the spot to usher sor-
rowing friends and neighbor
TRUE FRIEND.
Byrdton, Va. June 4th. 1909.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-06-13
MRS. cox GRANTED rIyORCE.

Ellie Cox, 80 South Caroline street.
was granted an absolute divorce YES
terday in Circuit Court No. 2 from
John A. Cox on the ground of aban-
donment. They were married October
IA, 1898, and Mrs. Cox stated tina,
her husband left her on that day.
The husband filed the original bill
for divorce, which was dismissed by
the court, and the divorce was granted
on cross-bill filed by Mrs. Cox.
The foregoing appeared in Balti-
more paper this week. The parties
formerly lived in Irvington, and were
married here.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-06-13
POLITICAL.

Oregon last week elected Demo,
cratic Governor, with all the other
State officers Republican.
Hon. VIM. ]. Bryan has refused
the nomination for governor of Ne.
bnska on the Fusion ticket.
Hon. Francis r. Lassiter, the
brilliant Congressman from the
Petersburg, Va, district, has been
declared duly elected in the contest
brought by the Republican candidate
Wilson. The Bloody Committee
has recently decided two cases in
favor of Virginia Democrats-Rhea
and Lassiter.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-06-13

THREE Baltimore epicures pre-.
pared them a dish of locust pie, in
imitation of the people of John the
Baptist's time, and heralded the
news that they would dine on the
pests that are now scourging some
parts of the country. The ringleader
stuck it out, but locust pie refused
to 60 down for the other two.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-06-13
Northumberland Co
REEDyILI,E.

J. II. Muir has been appointed post
master at Ophelia. near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Waller spent
a few days last week in Baltimore.
While there they were visit ted by
Miss Lola Corsa (sister of Mrs. Wal
ler) and Miss EVE Shehigh. Both
of these young ladies' have nice stu
atoms in that city.
The two bridal couples-Mr.
Rufus Hughes and bride, formerly
Miss Mollie Goodman, and Mr.. Robert
B. Douglass and bride, formerly
Miss Iona Mae Hornsby-returned
to their homes here on Saturday last
Miss Lena Mae Robins, daughter OF
the Methodist pastor here. returns
from Lynchburg College with diplc.
ma for proficiency in music.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-06-13
HEATHSVILLE.

COURT DAY--DEATH OF REV. O. N.
BELTS.
Dark clouds Of sorrow and grief
hang heavily over orr entire county.
caused by the death of Rev. Charles
N. Belts at his home here on Satur-
dag morning, the 9TH of June.
A good man has gone, one highly
respected and dearly beloved. A
loving husband, fond brother, a
kind neighbor, faithful pastor, a
righteous man, now "after life's fitful
fever, sleeps WE'LL" His pains are
over, and he has gone, full of years.
wearing with him an enyious crown,
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-06-13

kidney trouble.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heartbeats, and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble. because the heart Is
over-worhng in pumping thick, kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries
1t used to be considered that only urinary
troubles were to be traced to the kidneys.
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their BEGIN
ming in kidney trouble.
If you are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctocing your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect CT DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy Is
soon realized. 1t stands the highest for its
wonderful of the most distressing cases
and is sold on its merits E1kn<
by all druggists in fifty rFzfseyk II a.s{,:.,s
cent and one-dolar sig =
es. You may have ~ sss;s .i .sz.'gSz .
sample bottle by mail Home OF s,-anr,f,oo,
free. also pamphlet telling you how TO find
out If you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing DR.. Kilmer
& Co., Binghsmton. N. Y.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-06-13

State Senator George w. LeCato,
OF Wachapreague, Accomac county,
and Mrs. w. +. Hudson, also of Ac.
oomac, were married Wednesday OF
last week at the Presbyterian church
at Wachapreague. The church was
tastefully decorated. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. j. A. VIM,
the pastor. Amid showers of rice
the Doctor and his wife boarded the
train at Kellar. for bridal tour OF
Northern cities, including Niagara
Falls.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-06-13

The kidneys are your
blood purifiers, they fill
ter cut the waste OF
impurities in the blood.
If they are sick or out
OF order. they fail to do
their work.
Pains, aches andrheu-
matlsm come from ex-
cess Of uric acid in the
blood, due to neglected
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-06-13

The Fairfax Herald has entered
upon its 2lst volume. 1t is one Of
our brightest exchanges and we ex-
tend congratulations upon its near
ing what is usually considered a
mature age.