davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-07-04

George Williams, brother of Mrs.
Oliver, arrived in the city last Saturday
evening from New Mexico where he has
been engaged in mining. He expects to
remain in this section for some time.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-07-04

c. E. Harvey will post your books and
collect your accounts on reasonable
terms. Call at I4Io Miner street.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-07-04

Nelse Ruden, the ranchman residing
over near Bear creek, last Sunday was
the host at picnic to party of his Ida
no Springs friends. Plenty of fresh
front added greatly to sp endid dinner
served.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-07-04

John Rowe departed Tuesday morning
for his old home at Cornwell, England
where he will join his family. This will
make the eighth time Mr.. Rowe has
crossed the Atlantic.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-07-04

S. Koeingsberg, the violinist of Denver,
will be here for the summer and will give
lessons on the violin to those who desire
to take such lessons. Inquire at the
Trocadero
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-07-04

Mrs. Louis Oliver has returned from
pleasant sojourn at the Crosson ranch Oh
Bear creek.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-07-04

H. L. Rider, who is connected with the
construction department of the new Moi
fat road, spent Sunday in this city.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lazell accompanied
by Miss Alice Casey came up from Den
yer Saturday last aud remained over SUM-
day, the guests of DIR. w. T. Cain.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-07-04

County Clerk and Recorder H. o..
Walker was an east bound passenger
Tuesday. enroute to Boston and other
seaboard cities.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-07-04

Say! Have you seen Edwards Bros
new line of fancy dishesn
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-07-04

Mrs. Harry Robinson with her two
children, left Tuesday afternoon for a
visit to the folks at home at SINNERS
Eddy, Pennsylvania. They expect to be
gone until October I.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-07-04

If you want an expressman telephone
c. z. Fish, Black 5I3.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-07-04
BUSH & BONNEY
In surance Agency
AND REALTY
Mines, Re al Estate, Loans,
Notary Public.

Some of Our Insurance Companies:
Home of New York.
Hartford of Hartford Conn
North America of Philadelphia.
Fire Association. N. A.-Phladelphia Underwriters
North British and Mercantile of London.
Royal of Liverpool
National Fire If Hartford. Conn.
Pennsylvania Fire of Philadelphia.
Phoenix of Hartford. Conn.
Firemans Fund of California.
German American of New York.
Niaragara Fire of New York.
New York Underwriters
Royal Exchange Assurance.
St Paul Fire and Marine OF ST. Paul MINI.
Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection and Insurance
Company.
Travellers Insurance Co.. hartford. Conn.
Bankers Life Association of Des Moines
Fidelity and Casualty Co. of New York.
Lioyds Plate Glass Insurance Co. of New York.
American Surety Co. of New York.
American Bonding Co. of Baltimore. Nd.
London Guarantee and Accident Co.
Steam Boiler. Employers Liability. Life. Fire. Acct
dent. Health. Plate Glass. Surety Bonds and every
other kind of Insurance.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-07-04

James Halliager and wife spent several
days the first of the week with Denver
relatives.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-07-04

T. c. O'Neal and wife left Tuesday
afternoon for Boston and other eastern
points, taking advantage of the unusually
low excursion rates.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-07-04

Through sleeping cars to Houston,
Texas, via Wichita, FL Reno and Fort
Worth, leave Denver daily at o:3o p. m.
via Rock Island system.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-07-04

M. Lutz, railroad man prominently
connected with the Union Pacific system,
accompanied by his wife, was guest at
the Beebee hotel Monday and Tuesday.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-07-04

Try us for ranch eggs, vegetables,
poultry and meats.
THERo & Co.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-07-04

If you wis, 20 sell your property list
1T with c. +. II irvey.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-07-04
Hammocks.

Nice line of striped hsmmocks at
Rodda's.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-07-04

Have you tried Edwards Bros. Perfec-
ton coffee?
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-07-04
Hanmocks.
Your Trip A Short But Pleasant One,

Golf pattern hammocks at Rodda's.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-07-04
SHORT ~
STORIES

I
S+4+4.-s.A-4 4..s.-s
Have YOU tried Edwards Bros. Perfec-
ton coffee?
If you wis - sell your property list
1t with c. E. H irvey.
If you want an expressman telephone
c. E. Fish, Black 5I3.
Say! Have you seen Edwards Bros
new line Of fancy dishesa
lanes Halliager and wife spent several
DAYS the first of the week with Denver
relatives.
Mrs. Louis Oliver has returned from a
pleasant sojourn at the Crosson ranch on
Bear creek.
c. E. Harvey will post your books and
collect your accounts on reasonable
terms. Call at r4Go Miner street.
HI. Rider, who is connected with the
construction department of the new Moi
fat road, spent Sunday in this city.
Try us for ranch eggs, vegetables,
poultry and meats.
THERo & Co.
County Clerk and Recorder H. o.
Walker was an east bound passenger
Tuesday, enroute to Boston and other
seaboard cities.
T. c. O'Neal and wife left Tuesday
afternoon for Boston and other eastern
points, taking advantage of the unusually
low excursion rates.
Through sleeping cars to Houston,
Texas, via Wichita, FL Reno and Fort
Worth, leave Denver daily at o:3o p. m.
via Rock Island system.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lazell accompanied
by Miss Alice Casey came up from Den
yer Saturday last and remained over Sun
day, the guests of DR.. w. T. Cain.
M. Lutz, railroad man prominently
connected with the Union Pacific system,
accompanied by his wife, was guest at
the Beebee hotel Monday and Tuesday.
S. Koeingsberg, the violinist of Denver,
will be here for the summer and will give
lessons on the violin to those who desire
to take such lessons. Inquire at the
Trocadero.
John Rowe departed Tuesday morning
for his old home at Cornwell, England
where he will join his family. This will
make the eighth time Mr.. Rowe has
crossed the Atlantic.
Mrs. Harry Robinson with her two
children, left Tuesday afternoon for a
visit to the folks at home at SINNERS
Eddy, Pennsylvania. They expect to be
gone until October I.
George Williams, a brother of Mrs.
Oliver, arrived in the city last Saturday
evening from New Mexico where he has
been engaged in mining. He expects to
remain in this section for some time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05

way. IN obedience to the commands OF
his constituents ne Is forced to forego
the pleasure OF a holiday with his horses,
ana may once again have to preside over
tho City Councils OF Cincinnati.
Since the photographs Of the now cup
challenger have been received In this
country, ,yachtsmen and designers have
concluded that tho races Of 1908 will be
tho most dangerous International con-
tests for the cup defender. Indeed there
are not a few who do not fear that Sir
FIenry's quest for the Queens will be
succossful. It Stems scarcely possible
that the American boat builder should
be victorious year utter year. Tho Eng
5lish national type Of yacht has been
Abandoned and that Of the American
adopted It is claimed by tho English
that tho departure Is duo to the necessity
OF meeting the conditions OF sailing in
American waters at tho season OF the
year when there are light breezes and
no seas. However this may b., the types
OF both yachts closely approach each
other. Should the CUP. be won BY Sham
rock III, hundred ohallengers will
seek to regain It. I understand that q
few private wagers have boon made that
the English yacht will win.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
Recent Investigations Tend
TO Prove Plat They Have
VALUABLE EXPERIMENT
Harvard Professors r Researches Would
Show That Some Fish Have Sense
Of Hearing and That Others
B8 are Deaf TO Sound.
Especial Corr ondence,)

CAMBRIDGE, MASS, April 4, 1908
When 1saak Walton decided ITO advise
anglers to be patient nnd forbear swenr-
Ing. lest they be heard and catch no
fish, he gave his approval to a generally
accepted theory Of hoaring in fishes
Most Of us, when learning to fish. were
&nbjured BY our elders not to say word
upon pain Of going home ompty-handed.
True, this notion that fish can hear
has becn denied OF late years by several
modern scientific observers, but now
comes Professor q. II. Parker Of Harvard
University with series Of experiments
recently performed at the Biological La
horatory OF the United States Fish CONF
mission at Woods Hole, to substantlate.
at least In part, the fisherman's time
Z honored s,ipposition. THAT all fshos have
power Of hearing Professor Parker does
not assert. But mono the less he declares
that no IL fully convinced that tho partic-
ular. kind Of fish used In his recent IN
lvostiga ton do hear. sounds. IL
s This conclusion seems, at first glance
quite opposite to the one reached by the
Eiennese physiologistI Kroldl, who de-
cded, some years ago. that the ears of a
goldfish havo no value whatsoever as
hearing apparatus, and that the goldfish
never actually, hears sound but rather
feels 1t. Yet the two conclusions may
not be 50 irreconci1able. It docs not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
STORES AND 8FLATS
FOR ALLAN LOT
Ten White Press Brick Stores
to Rise at Once.
Five Flats.

a Notably handsome improvements are 70
be made 1t once at Fifth and Main
Streets on what is known q the Allan
lot owned By the Richmond Realty and
Development Company. .3#5' s
The contract has been let to mr.. Il G..
Jenkins, ono OF the best known builders
of Richmond, for the, erection by ssptsm-
Der LIST OF ten white pressed brick stores.
with recess plate-glass fronts, panelled
ceiling1. and every modern Improvement
and convenience. These are all to front
on Main Street. All OF the stores will
have cellars, and Che fvs westernmost
Will have modern flats OF eight rooms
each on the second floor. The remaining
easternmost stores will have spacious
storage floors on the second floor.
Several OF the stores have already been
spoken for. and 1t would not be surprising
II II well known druggist occupies the
corner store. This Is an admirable 1oca-
ton for drug store. The owners Of
4 the property are represented by Messrs,
j. Thompson Brown s. Company real as
Tate agents, who have the stores and
flats for rent They state that for tho
first year the stores will be rented at
from $500 to 5000 a year each. according
to location and the quantity Of space
above. The flats will be rented for SAC
year. Messrs. Brown & Company ex-
pect to have them all engaged on or
before completion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05

so,,nds when attacked this natural Ia
terence being that ths sound ID heard by
both creatures. In 4 series Of expert.
ments conducted last Skinner he went on
to show that at least one species Of fish
the small green kiiliflsh befbrs mentioned
has ears that are distinctly ssrviceable
10 hear With. 3 N 5Sas 81 I3 Il, II N
me apparatus which Professor Parker
uscd In his experiments consisted Of 3
deal sounding board on which bass sviol
string was so stretched that its vtbrae
lions could be transmitted through tho
board Ia the wa ter. tts sounds we're
thus practically made Under water. The
string itself was Kept tuned to about 40
Vibrations second, a tone among tho
lowest ever used In music and Of about
the Same pitch as tho sotlnds uttered by
the few known fishes that have voices.
within tho aquarium was huhg a small
cage, one end Of which. parallel with the
sounding board yras ccyoted With not
Ing to permit free entrance 70 any sound
from without This cnge was suspended
from supports Independent OF the aquar-
Tim Itself, 30 that no oscillation Of the
aquarium framework would be cofnmuni-
Gated to tho cage, and In 1t were placed,
ono BY one, the killiflsh utilized in Pro-
fessor Parkcr's experiments TO sum
10. apparatus provided that no sounds to
which the Imprisoned fish wns to be. sub, SUI
tected shot,ld be we'll sustained and OF
rolnt lively low Intensity rather than Of
the Kind to produce a conoussion or 'l1oo
That should be "felt instead OF "lteard.'
Three classes OF kllllfish wore tested
first those that were entirely normal.
second, those in which the nerves OF the
ears had been cut and which were there
foro unquostionably deaf, even Il they
had originally boon able to hear; and,
third, those with outer skins which had
boon rendered insenutive and which &C
cordlngly could not serve as q medium
for noting any phenomena incident to the
sound Of tho viol string.
AS soon rs the normal fish was placed
In tho caga and the bass yiol string sot IN
tvibration four different reactions" to
use tho technical expression, were Inn
mediately noticeable, The rate OF the
gill movements Increased for brief
period. h The pectornl fins, If quiet, were
set in motion. The tail fins often VI
bratcd. Finally, the whole fish some
times gave d spring as II startled by an
unexpected sound. Ten normal fishes
we're subjected to 10 tests apiece, and IN
90 cases-just 9G5Nper cent OF all-the
movement Of the peotor.al fins, which
were chosen as the reaction most salts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
BANK AT MANASSAS!
New Enterprise VIII Open It's Doors
for Business on May st. Va

Especial to The Titnbs. Dispato
{. MANASSAS, VA. April 4.--At q meet
Ing OF tho Board OF Directors Of the
Peoples National Bank OF Manassas held
hers to-day tit was decided that tbs new
bank should Be started TOR business OF,
the hrst day Of May OF this year II the
building. which is to be used ter,pora*rtii..
III cnr be fitted Up by that time. A Gull
viii be made for 80 par cont. OF the capi-
tai stock, to Be paid on Or before q the
18th OF April. q Il ,}
Tho following officers we're elected,
President William II. Brown. Gainesville.
Va; vltse president, II. A. Thonpson,
1.eesburg, Va, bank attorney. O.. a. Sin.
clair, Manassas. Va. Mr.. Ct Raymond
Radcliffe teller IN tho National Bank OF
Manassas, has accented the position OF
cashier in the new bank 81 !s,ss !.
The position Of toller has been offered
to Mr. John4J. Davies, ut $presetlt teller
in tic Fairfax National Bahk /: Mr.a Davies
lns not yet accepted the Offer The TIL al
rectors OF the Peorle's Bank are re- ". VII
liam II. Grown j 4 w. 81 Latham. II a a
,rhompson, S. J,fJohnston, H. D,y Terrell.
II. W, Prescott w. N. Lipscornb, G. NJ.
Ratolitre, j. b. Il. Thornton J. p. Leach Lea
man and A. W.. Sinclair. E, y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
factory for observation, responded to the
sound produced by the instrument.

factory for observation, responded to the
sound produced by the instrument
PREsUNIPTIVD EVIDENCE.
3 Ten fishes whose ear nerves had been
operated on at least a hours before the
experiment were tested in IL q similar
fashion; but in 100 trials there were only
IS responses, and some OF these 10 wore
OF doubtful character. st Here, then, was
ipresumptiye evidence that the ears Of the
normal fish were actually stimulated, as
ears by the disturbance set UP by the
vibrating bass viol string and this cyl
dence was made certain by 100 similar
tests performed on the fishes whose ears
were normal but whose skins had been
treated to make them insens1tive. This
special operation, moreover, was more
severe upon the organization of the fishes
than he preceding one and the fact that
they still reacted under tho influence Of
the instrument almost exactly like the
normal fish in the first experiment dis
posed at once OF tho possibility that the
treatment OF the earless fish had had any
bearing on their behavior.
There still remained ono question
whether tho vibrations OF the bass VOL
string had reached the fishes as an actual
sound or 4 slight wave motion started in
the water OF the aquarium by the actual
oscillation OF the sounding board. Close
observation Of tho aquarium during the
vibration OF tho bass VOL string had ro-
u called that the whole aquarium vlbrated
slightly at tho same time and that the
sound vibrations wero communicated
to tho water, An electric tuning
fork, vibrating some 120 times
second, WAS therefore substituted Tor the
string M q sound producer, tho fork be-
ing 40 arranged that the sound could be
delivered through the sounding board and
into tho water Of the AQUARIUM without
communicate ting any noticeable jar or dis
turbance to the aquarium Itself. Under
these conditions It WAS found that the
eariess flshos never paid the sllghtest Mt
tention to the sound OF the tuning fork
while those with ears invariably noticed
IT, The IS times out OF a hundred In
which the earlcss killitsh heard and re-
fsponded to tho sound OF the viol string
wore therefore due probably to the
movements which the vibrations OF the
vlol string Ind produced In the aquarium
itself and not to any actual hearing on
their part. Tried on a dogflsh. however,
the same series failed to produce tho
least evidence OF hearing and the results
OF Professor Parker's experiments there
fore partly suhstantiate as well as refnte
tho work OF Professors Kreidl and Lee--
his own conclusion being that there arc
some fishes In which hearing may bo
totally undevcloped and others In which
the sense OF hearing. however rudiment-
airy, is actually definite fact to be reck-
oned With Whether by fisherman or ~
scientlst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
WINNERS I'm THE
SUNDAY TIMES DISPATCH WANT COLUMN
PROVERB CONTEST

y . . 4 Z = .
Third prize--Soc order Beddingfield,
care Southern Express Company, city.
Fourth prize-boc order--R. Dabney,
No. 100 North Eighteenth Street, city. &.
Fifth prize-5oo order--Mtss Augusta
Davis, Yontage, Va,
Sixth prize--50c order-AIrs. II, r. Dunn,
No, 2is Harrison Street, Petersburg. Va
Seventh prize--5oo order-Alary Ousby.
No, 49, Hinton Street. Petersburg, Va.
Tho names Of tho others sending In the
correct answers are as follows:
RICHMOND, VA,
Miss u, Pierce. Mrs II NJ Anderson,
NJ. V, G.. NJ u. H.,
Mrs. NJ. n Wilson. ", r, Taylor,
Mrs. d. ". Wilson, ), 3, @.
DON'T fail to read the little want ads
carefully You viii find Just what you
need The Times Dispatch Want Ads
are the wonder-woYkers that supply all
wants. and supply them quickly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
THE GRAND RULING ]. ! !. \ {:
CONVENTION 18TH II:
The Supreme Mystic Ruler
Will Be Here at That
Time.

4 Easter MONDAY. April 18th, Is the day
sct FOR the Grand Ruling Convention OF
tho Fraternal Mystic Circle, which will
havo Headquarters ut Murphys Hotel.
1t IS expected that this biennial conyen-.
ton will be largely attended, now that
the place OF meeting has fallen on Rich
nrond. the city OF great interest to all
southerners. Tho Supreme Mystic Ruler,
Hon. r.. III. DuckwitZ, of Philadelphia,
has agreed to be present. and the local
lodge contemplate doing all in their
power to make the convention not only
memorable. but also instructive.
As each delegate arrives he Will 20
met at tho depot by one the Reception
Committee and conducted to Murphy,s
Hotel for registration. Tho delegates Will
open up their business at 1880 p. NJ. Mon
day ut the regular lodge rooms Of Rich
mond Ruling No a07 North Seventh
Street, and continue In session until 5
o clock p. Nj, when tho committee have
arranged to show the visitors to all points
OF interest In and around Richmond. Sup.
per win bs served at P, NJ to every
delegate, and those attending In an official
capacity, also to MI past worthy rulers
and special supreme deputies. Covers
will DO laid for nifty, but this may prove
| Inadequate, and arrangements have been
made to provide for all who present Them
| selves on that evening, At $3.50 thcre will
be given a complimentary entertainment
| In honor OF the Grand Ruling Of the
Fraterna Mystic Circle at Mllrphy's Ho-
| tel, either In the large association hall
or In their smaller hall. ut which there
will DO full programme Of vocal and
instrumental local talent, interspersed
With short addresses by Hon. F., II. Duok-
wtz, Supreme Mystic Ruler, of Philadel.
phin. Colonel John 8. HARDWOOD, OF this
cty Rev, Herbert NJ. Hope. Supreme
| Chaplain. OF Petersburg, and others
Members are entitled to bring With
them friend. and their ladies are spe-
cnlly invited. Tickets can be procured
from any of the committee or from the
| Special Supreme Deputy Mr.. Robert b.
| Wilson. II liz South Laurel Street. Rich
mond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05

d ID.
Itls proverb used In last Sundays
)rimes- dispatch Want Column Proverp
Contest was quite dlticult one to solve
H1'Fron Saving Comes Having ~ IS no.
SO generally known as the proverbs that
have been used heretofore.
The proyerb OF to-day's contest Is ono
that is we'll known and spoken by every
body, 1t 10 composed OF twenty letters
whlch are scattered throughout the little
wai,t nds on both Want pages, Seven
prizes are awarded the winners each
week This contest makes most In
teresting puzzle, affordng great deal
81 amusement and pleasant pastime,
Ftnd the letters and then form the pro-
verb " s8 y, VI K
The seven prizes for last weeks con-
y Test were awarded to the following named
First First prize,-; 81 oo--allss Pe.kinson. Sta.
zion A, city.
n Second Irixe--si,o % ordsr--Mrs. N, Wood
Isss. general delivery, CITY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
CHARTERS GRANTED
Several New Enterprises Given C'oerp'o-.
si5 rate Life al Raleigh.
rsn,eia | to The Tinss. Dlspstch.) 81

RALS spefHtl n y H. e. April 4GThe Rhode
Island CO., OF Spray, Rocking nam "a m .cou!l-
~ was chnrte cred to-day with w, wy Y cap
ltal to operate u cotton mn ~ M, W
Tho incorporates arc b. Y. M epaiAo' w .
II, Waller, y. 8. Patterson,
a Another important company chartered
MAS tho North Carolina Silk Co., Of ray ny
etteyillc, which proposes to manuracture
SILK und silk lnixcd goods. me lnc ..,I
porators arc Dwight Ashley, George 5As sr
lev. Charles r. Ashley and JOSIAH -
~ Oates. attorney, at Tayotteville. IS
named as agent In charge OF the pusl. ne :
az the company. Tho capital IS Seo'-
rho i Jenkins Bros. Shoe Co.. Of Winston
Salem, was given corporation NE to-uuy'
the capital being $4,000, and n. y, Jen-
kins, +. u. Vaughn and 81. p. Jenkins
,hn incorpora tors, Tho charter provides
thnt TIE company shall conduct ono or
moro wholesale and retail shoe stores IN
Winston Salem and elsewhere and operate operate
shoe factories. IN !. Z. !, !, ~,
County Superintendent OF Public Schools
i. a. Rea1ns, OF Person county. WIZ Writes
the state Superintendent Of pupnc IN =.
struction that all SCHOOLS in his county
ran Ills wear from five to seven months.
Al eytrn, month was added to eaoh school
nv n ranging for the teacher to give Two
weeks W Ike. ext extra time and the patrons OF O
tho school raise sis for another add tlona "a
two weeks. 80 7, ~.
=. Special Agent Hunter Arnold, OF INC
United state Mall Rural pTee Del.soi i,
sDennrtmcnt. Ia spending some time IN
thia' the Fourth Congressional District,
examining candidates for appointment as
curriers', preparatory for starting up Il, q
number Of additional routes later IN = the
spring. - -- @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
Another Contest. In To-Day's Want Pages Seven
Work Out the Interesting Puzzle
Seven Prizes.

l. a1 81 II .
5s5. STOKES, VA.
8, w, Rock.
sCOTTsVILLB VA. u
Mrs, L 8. Cooke ,ss
ABINGDON, VA.
Fannie McBroom.
Ia HOUTH BOSTON, VA.
r, w. Booker.
MADISON. VA.
Virginia H Pugh.
GREEN BAY, VA.
Miss Jane Il Jones.
sURRY COUNTY, VA.
"a Miss Ruth GwathmSy.
PETIRsBUR0. VA.
y. ". NJ. Miss p ". A1'sn.
LOUISA. VA
r, G., James,
HANOVER VA,
Polly Tnclosa,
HOUSTON, VA,
Miss Bessie Jordan,
BLACKSTONE, VA,
Miss Louise Y, Spencer
NHWBDRNp, N, q
r. A, Palmer
WALDORF, VA,
G, r. J.
s@ 0 CIlARKsvII1.H VA.
sailie s, Wood,
CIsMoNr, VA,
b. Ruffln Jones,
GATEWOOD, VA.
Mira r. H. Waller,
BUCHANAN, VA.
Ars. r., d. Crouch, Mrs. r.. p, cruoah,
Mrs r p, Crouch,
OXFORD, N. g.
IMcy Starr Wyatt, w. 70, ChappelL
Esther r. Wyatt
Don't overlook the little want ads,
They contain hundreds Of bargains, and
Will save you time and money, They
lead all 10 succssA 81 ss I, II. s|y