davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-10-03

HIRSoHMANs.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-10-03

AN oyster supper at home is one OF
the incest things imaginable. Call at
the cafe Kaszer and try some of the
fine oysters they have for sale
WoMEN's and Children's Under
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-10-03

WE sell groceries and shoes for cas-
and deliver them to your home.
G. N. MCINTYRE, 223 Peasants stree
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-10-03

THERE will be very large crowd
out on Sunday evening to attend the
memorial services at the University
These will be unusually impressive as
they will be in memory of four mem
bers Of the faculty who have died
during the past year.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-15
1Inu 90 CIT Tobacco.

Tho host instrument with which 10
c,,, tobacco * y butcher knife % me-
dunn size. with thin. sharp oia"e
about six inches long. The manure
should be well wrapped with old rags
or else the hand will be made TO suiter
hv the continual pressure upon the
back OF a hard wooden hanflc- me
nerson doing ,hc cutting stands over
tho plant. and placing the blade or
thc knife AT right angles. or approx
imatelv SO TO the upper leaves. splits
,bc stalk TO within few inches or
an. lo,-or leaves. Then Withdrawing
tho knife and CraspinG the plant mia
WAY with his left hand. he inserts rue
knife beneath the lower leaves an"
sewers the stalk. Tie plant u ihen
reversed ana made TO stand IN Inc
row Here "a remains unti II Wis.,
(which requires. according TO the CHAR
, ,c;er of the weather. from fifteen
o. minutes to an hour should II he
b. c,o,dv and rainy 20 will not wilt sum
r cto,,tiv TO handle without hrcakaEe
q until the rain ceases. 1t sometimes
= .-cts into what tobacco farmers can 2
e. -strut." when 30 becomes rs tender IL
4 the most crisp celery.
g When the plants have wiltod prop
@ o~,v they are stvaddied over tonacc'
81 STICKS. from FIVE 60 eight plants helms
g ulaccd on q stick. and in this cond'
,c ton they are carried to The 'urin
n house. The tobacco sticks are anou
,r a.. feet long. with an average Of som
De- two inches wide by IL inches 'hics
rived ont Of red oak or hickory Inc
should be we'll seasoned before heih
pnt 20 usc.-Col. !. T.. hiliebrcW, Nas'
J" ll-l.. IoMm.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-15

IS soon as Else cabbage. tomato ana
otho- n,auis arc set out thc cuivorm
viii rcein to feed en- them. 90 ihc
Garden is infested with th-t "fSt. II
/. p .rcat disappointment to go out OF
b morning and nnd iha, thc worm mas
DESTROYED % tur bed of thrifty pants
Tho cntworm always Goes Us damage
artcr NIGHT and thi. fact can Ae i"Arn
advantage OF o. destroy them lake
, lantern aud 20 through th" pax
where tLo mauts arc set. haNe
string ,o your lantern so Chat yon can
hold So ncn- the plant without he'nE
conncncd to rtoop. Tho pest cam he
easily discovered Boo this manner aud
Gathered into a vessel and hnrn'd-
8 fov treatments like this Will e"rcin-
,nv lil the Garden 81 them. y goou
method az preventing thcm from cnt-
tinr down size voun- plants Is y"
Gather nn number % Old tomato or
other cans and ,nc,t thc ends o." and
nress Thorn down in-o the soil ban
tneir lcucth around the I.au. Screen
wire lrav Orr used for protection a.S'
.l,v cuttinc 20 into strips of 81 sr'ia"'
..zs anil placing around the plants 1h'
.h. ends fastened. rroslc> siFe III
mcr.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-15
W.T. II suacsssed.

A somewhat foppish youth had been
snending his vacation az fashionable
resort. In the course OF his solourn
he had purchased a small supply OF
up-to-date tall neck stocks. one OF
vhich he wore whSn on visit 70 his
irate cid uncle.
~HeGo. uncle. how's the Eout en-
-,lavfs,lv inquired the uga,-hearte1
nephew
sHow's the eout. indeed. gToanec
the uncle. gazing az his juvenile re-a
live What's that internal thins
round your neck
only & stock soliar-con So'
know
~Psh. stock the deuce-a collar. yo'
cali 81 WAY. you look like a dom e,
looking over p whi-eweshcd WaI
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-15

Some FARMERS work tIr.r cor" URGE
.inos and quit We have S-o"n in"Ss
vino would work fairly we'll wrtil sun
down ON tho third OF Iuiy and then
AMT. 80 man can tell hei"'ri''i'"
how many times corn should ne
worked. Sometimes three times Wax
10 M other times six times may ~
mono 100 much. The farmer will nj
WAYS he safe if when ne gets ms corn
worked enough. rs he thinks he WI"
thcn Give 30 Just q little moro. ne
idea is to keep q loose. hne mulch on
,ho corn field free from clods. rms
* especially necessary in dry weal ner-
When It is necessary aud poSNip'e
cultivate. no matter how many times
The man VINO watcred Ills garden WIN
+ q rake was philosopher. me man
who in dry time waters his cornheid
with rake is no less philosopher
Farm News.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-15
WORDS OF wisCov.

There are no mcdaniel moiais-
Tho fast man makes ihc poorest
speed
submission is the secret Of spiritual
strength.
There are no necessary evils in q
righteous world.
Tcmperament viii oc q poor excuse
~ tho Judgment.
A light familiarity is worse 'h"n "
dead formality.
4 lifeline IS better than sp,aN'iS'
trumpet any day.
There is no virt-c where 'heie = i'
possibility OF vice
Comnlaisancc with sin is geo. CONF
rasslon for the sinner
You can give men your love nN'''
Won take on your glove
rFesrt-,earching is % good cure loi
I fn. habit OF consuming.
The things that give u- greatest l''l
arc rhe ones most highly priced.
Better The water without ihe WEI
than the we'll without the water
/ Rams Horn.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-15
A sensible ral, on Pea Growing.


7 think ! promised some time ago
10 say something about peas. bat
have moi found time for il until now,
writes Blake Johnson. OF North Caro-
lima IN The Progressive Farmer. We
arc having plenty of rain now and the
ground VIII he in fue fix for pea SOW
ing. Get things ready and get at 1t
before the ground gets hard again.
Tie best place TO put them is the best
ground YOU have Any kind OF peas
VIII do. but / prefer the clay. The
best way 60 put them IN is TO break
The ground and drill seed from one 20
one and one-half bushels 20 the acre
but I have raised some fine vines by
lust sowing the seed broadcast ano
blowing I'm shallow. and / have seer
some fine crops OF hay made by JUS
drilling in seed with a disc drill on th'
wheat stubble. / once heard n goo'
farmer say that was the best way. III
! said the drlu hood the grass and Tn
guano gave 81 start Now IL is q lac
/ that Il s. best 10 have some grass VII
tho vines. but | shall not advise an
one TO plant any kind Of seed in VI
broken or unfcrtiized ground Nov
as 10 saving the hay. | have never bee
able 70 see but three reasons why az
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-15

WASHINGTON. Special - Lieutenant
General Nelson A. Miles. commanding
the army. retired from active service
A. noon Saturday. having reached the
aVe uni, % g. yeas. The following
order Was prepared ana issued.
wacainqt0n August :. 1908.
The reureoeat from active se-ylce
81. he psagide-t. August 6. 1903. 81
Lieutenant General nelson a. Ahes.
United states Array. by operation 81
law under the prCv.slcaa n the act
al Congress approved Jnne 80. 1852. Is
announced. Lieutenant General Ailies
u-fr o~cccea ,o hfs home. TIE trave'
,-ioirsa - necessary for the public
service.
CIV o-cer OF Secretary 81 Wa.
az. G CORBiS.
; "Adjutsnt General. Major General
L. S. A"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-15

TIE Duke = Conlareht ~nen COD
f-v aorae f-o-. Illi- in tie batllcsnlD
rge-ou-r deterulrea - l1quire person
80 s.so 80 coalitions Of naval stok-
..-s. In es.se 70. pscLesLs le 1et'e 80
10 ne bciier focE- llafi2s D11A
,-o.s6ed xlrh proper kit A-e a
.bo~ei. Ne proceeded 20 stoke Goa
,..h an tho enthuriasrn a. MS con-.
~~-6 Al me cr5 ~ half az hour ni'
es~sncsa cc-gessed KAT re bad e'ols.n
80 se yil.dec " MS shovel v'tn LIZ
et--ission ,1as naval atokers have N'
casy urce.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-15

The wonderful variety OF foods and
an. ouartitv that can be produced DO
tbo south fox feeding stock makes Do
Al the morc surprising chat so htic
r- done I'm this line At toe Flofiu"
Station an experiment WAS mace B"
f.rlin.- bccves ora velvet bean forage
cof.on-saed meal aud cassava roots. F.
Incidentally liz was also q test between .
native scrub and grade animal .
onI of course. She grade beer amman P
won Put the SURPRISING thin- about
g. "a t,,o statement that thc velvet beam
gave twelve tons Of forage per "'fV
ami tho cassavu seven ions. Feeding
velvet beans ard cassaNa 30 inc i"I"
uscd Zoo this experiment.. ans DID, sue
proncftions used with thc native steer
ono acre Of velvet beans approx
notclv balances two-thirds or an acre
OF cassava. Fed IN this way This are"
viii Coed nftcon average Florida siees>
fo~ market as fat beef Where an
aero and two-ih.rGs win fattcn fifteen
animals thcrc should certainly Doc "a"
,r,rhlo in making beef prohtahiy. 1nd
wish GOOD beef animals used Tor INC
,yor. tho south could soon hc in'e
-.nerf,f al rhr Western packers ii inc
farmer, hut know what their ~n- ana
climate Afford Cas>ava cam hr pro-
. utaiiv grown as Gar north as souiH'
.a.- North Carolina. B, has been grown
fairly veU go tho experiment station
qt Raleigh But Cor tlo greater par
OF fne South tho cowpcaS. soy bean
y ana Indian corn will be The Sf,a
foods ana they can be grown witl
- ..-.rt cham fu The West WLrf
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-15

rhe ola capilsa % the Northwest fs'"-
scrv .. sim standing.

v,thi, \ short time the most his
,or,c buildinr I'm Ninccnnes Will De
torn down 10 make room FOR MODERN
no,,., nniesS some action IS taken TO-
,xar3 buVinc Il aS n relic. or rs an
ornament for n city park. Inc o"''u
ing is one which FOR about seven !e1'S
served as the capitol building tor '"e
Northwest Territory. IL STANDS near
the heart OF the city. but did not "'ie
inaliv stand there. The building Nas
erected. so far as can be learned. IN
lsOs and consisted or two rooms up
stairs and two down. No'nailS We're
; used in its construction. 1t being pnt
torether bv wooden pegs. Since that
! Elmo improvements have been made on
3, which have changed its appearance
/ brt 81 * still the old capitol building IN
The ewes OF the Nincenncs people. an"
EFFORTS arc ma6ing 60 interest the CITY
or state 10 buy Il and transform IL
into n museum. placin- iS IN one OF
the PARKS.
The building IS nov- used - resi-
dencc. AMI unless 81 ~vts some auen-
tion 81 will soon hc-in 90 "er"N IL =
owned hv Thomas Nnfon. a. coni"
10 bought. So j. believed roy a"'n'
SSOO. For many years % >,ooi in '''
nrincinal street I'm thc city aro ha>
hs.n uSed rs n business house. as Wen
os y home, Tor numerous families. Much
history was made iu the OLE bniidinl
,.hu, q was the meeting place ot the
. legislature OF Indiana Territory. Wn'i
, was formed from a part az 'hc No.' q"
west Territory. GoNelnoi '''"'
% Hcnry Harrison read MS nrSt n''S>''-
IN the old bund'ng. ana IN th" ni'~~''-
, 10 worked Tor the passage "i " 'l'"'
r. mo tl.at would prevent the sale OF i'
toxicautS 10 the Indians. Tile h.e">u'
> II l. said. was never passed.
7, At tne session If the Leg stature
- +nis building 80 1907 laws were mad
- o++,chinc the death penalty for "rini'
4 or treason. murder. arson ano n"''
a sfeslnr burglary ard io'r'rN WEI
m made punishable hy whipr.r- une au
n i,,,nrfs.nu,ent. Larceny wa> mae
IS. nnnisnanic ry fine coz Sh.pp.n~, ste.
u. inc hv are ana whipping. hi-amy
a fine. whipping and NsirancH.-tHl
!. S+~+rceur laws wc-c also made iof
"a ,,,,,,ishu,ent of children an serN1i
,,-i.o refused 10 obey their parents
al masters Between August l. and
re $50 tle Indian chief Tccumsfh. W
OF severrv-ave warriors. appeared GA
ne foro-, Governor Harrison in inc
nr0dir- and 30 was in that "ui.u'
eliot Teeuwseh lost his temper
81 ! gave fhc iie so the Governor. n go
.bo ! ~ tho affair used 20 he told ny
lon I late Felix Bouch.c. whose ialn''
IL / said to have been present dnf4na
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-15
FaSV Dehorning.

Dehorning calves is described ~
such simple operation 10y the "sr'-
cultural department bulletin on ms
subject that it is difficult to explain
WHY it is ever postponed until the
horns are fully grown and the ncces-
sitv arises. II hornless cattle are
wanted. for saving them OF. To de-
horn secure a pencil of caustic potash
at drug store. When the cali II
three TO four days old. throw It TO the
ground locate the little horn wet ~
wen. and rub II with the pencil heiu
in = eloved hand. This is all there Is
10 the operation. 1t constitutes put !
few minutes work and causes no pam
to the animal If after couple OF
weeks any signs OF growth appear. a
second application will complete the
Job.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-15
Current Events.

OF the 392 applicants for authority
IN practice medicine in Pennsylvania.
who we're recently examined IN TINS
city and in Pittsburg by the state
board OF medical examiners SSS "SFo
successful. according to the an
nouncement made Thursday FifV
failed 10 obtain the necessary 20 per
cent average. one was expelled Tor
cheating and two withdrew because
l OF illness.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-15

The number Of Americans VINO nay
enter the Transvaai or Orange River
Colony is limited 80 atty moh'n' anu
each must have q permit me D."hh
apDllcation Of which may DE mao o.
any British Consul. And, TOO an am
davit must be made that The applicant
has sufficient means 20 support hiui'
SELF aud family after arriving. Cohsi"-
Grafton OF such application IS OFTEN "e-
lavcd Tor weeks. aud those VINO grow
lm,aaiicns and arrive in advance o.
nor oo-mt are generally given ihe
optlon Of leaving the nest Gay OF ih'
prisonmcnt for six months WIN " nae
OF S24J...
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-15
u S A.

Pokin. speciai-Edward 7. Wn
itarss. the Chinese secretary o. tnr
g-.fscs STATES legation. has made an
er.cas.se Investigation into the ezecu-
go, "a chicu shea. the iolrnaliet who
..s Yst 10 death ~ orders 81 The I'm
r-.es r,gs2rer July 81. ard has haas
- ,rfoirte- Ceager q detailed report
.ro.fnz tfat the cxec1ti5neTs. after
:.s..fng C,s.cn for three or fcur hours.
(fS.aired q being able 70 fulAA the
t..-rrrrs Do1ager'e orders and yicic'
-, "a ehe.'v ,lfatings 20 end his mis-
erv drenric1 hlsa With thci. hA3cs.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-15
iiere ard There.

with view OF devoting to the com
uietion Of an AssyTian English alc-
tsonary. on which he has been WORK
Ing for the last ten years. DR.. william
Muss.Arnolt has resigned from ms
positlon as professor OF Biblical pnlio-
io~v and assistant recorder OF the
University Of Chicago. DE- AI am, -. J
dictionary. when completed, vii "
the only dictionary or the As 49,, 20,
] language ever compiled. hc va" W.
tinue his work An BalumotS'
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-15

Al. NJ. Charlotte. Tenn. writes. l 4
would like 20 know how 10 clean lano |
NJ wild onions where they average one
70 tho square foot VIII they damage
lar1 for hav and pasture and also for
wheat and corn
There is no practical way OF destroy
Inc wild onions that the writer Is ~
miliar with except by the use OF
weak solution OF crude carhohc "c'o
and water. the solution to DC pouIe"
ai~ectlv where the stalk Of the ONION
arnrars above ground. o. course.
r.hcre a large area OF land - Infested
/ lfs method would prove expensive
and unsatisfactory. The only SUR
Wv "a ct rid OF wild oIlons Is 10 diG
,hcr, mn and burn them. one is likely
to he discouraged over such n proposal j.
bns r. is often not more difficult 10 81"
this than if WAS FOR our ancestors 10
ct,,r Tho primcval forests from the
land and Cox So ready for crop proouc-
zion Where n plant has buin o'
tho character of the onion IL is almost
,mDoSsiile TO destroy Il, especially
when 81 is buried So we'll i'm the GROUND
Tho writer has seen and heard or al
SORTS na 1lli-~ To- flf.NfA'@
. hut the only plan that has ptoN'
. satisfactory ON the station farm IS tim
T. Of taking up and burning. An ONO
set on every square foot OF land
. certainly a serious problem. for unles
Won can destroy them they VIII col
n iinuc 10 spread until they viii prac,
O. canv take tho land. They certain
IS damage land FOR hay or pasture. rs %
n. seeds are likely 20 appear In the ID.
.e and ir fed TO milk COWS VIII iaint u
n milk. They damage land in'en"'
~ for wheat rs ihc seed get INTO u
:. Grain and faint the flour. They q
.~ less liable TO damage corn than alm'
t any other crop and one OF the o'
,, methods 90 fight them would
Is through clean culture and the use
mr. smother crops. such as the cowpea
- velvet hean-Prof. 4. NJ. Soule. IN I
IN Knoxville lTcnnl Tribune.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-15

Tho discovery of mosquito plant IN
Northern Nigeria brings out The TACT
thar a similar plant j. known ln ln-'a'
where 10 is used to keep mosquitoes az
distance. one or other o. these h"sils
i found growing everywhere ~ ln"i'.
esDeciauy about temples. and most OF
them are grown in gardens; i'm farther
India especially they are planted upon
and about graves and decoction OF
tbe stalks and leaves Is universal
,.entodv in cases OF maiarlal leNei-
Whom the Victoria Gardens ana Aipet'
Museum were established in BcmDay
the men employed Oh these works Were
az first so pestered 10y mosquitoes ana
suffered 80 much from maiarious fever
that ON the recommendation OF the
rgindu manager the " hole boundary OF
/ tba garden was planted with holy pasn
and any other basil at hand. on Whi'N
the plague OF mosquitoes was a. once
ehated and fever altogether dis"p
rcarcd from among the resident gar
deners and temporarily resident ma
sons. The site OF the gardens had be
Gore been one OF the worst mai"ri''
stricken spots on the Island OF hon'
hay. - New York Commercial AHNe.
/ ffaQr
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-15

ons. could not save pea hay. and here
are the rules TO observe. First. don't
cut II too green; second. don't cts
,vben II is damp. either from raiI or
low. third don't haul II UP when there
Is dew on IT. Cut your vines III nv
after part OF the day. rake them up the
next evening. and haul them the next
day ana put the hay under shelter. II
YOU can: II not. stack the hay anu be
sure the lob Is done right.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-15
rHE TOWN OF sPscrAcLzs
carious Manner In Which an African
Settlement Received It's Name.

(NTtOlH NIaUNt~T - fNN'~W - -
Settlement Received IFS Name.
John Noir built a conmodious resi-
cence a number Of years ago on the
outskirts Of Blantyre in the Shire high
lands south OF Lake Nyassa-
He is the agent OF the African Lakes
company. which has a number OF
steamers on lake Nysssa- and has
proved that Il is possible 70 build Tp
a prosperous business in inner Africa
without selling spirits o. hrewater 10
the natives.
Mr.. Moir wears spoctacles. and the
natives call him Mandala- which
means glass. When he erected his
house they also applied the name
Mandala to the building.
There Mr. Nor developed = settle
rnent around his private property, al
devoted 70 the interests Of the com
pany he represents. There sre store
houses for ivory and other things
bought from the tribes. Trade goods
as they arrive from Europe are Sisc
stored here tin tkey are sent uQ the
lake. The place tss become . very
thriving settlement v'ith several hc1-
dred population.
Il did not lack name for single
day because the natives a. once named
Il when the first storehcuse was erect
ed. They simply made the name
Nandsla embrace al the town. and
now on al good maps We sec LITTLE
DOT and the word MandGla standing
! Tor TIE most thriving and iuportan
suburb OF Riantyre.
The fame Of Mandala IS known q
al who are interested in Africa
progress. and the name II bears VA
given 10 Il simply because TIE founde
OF the town wears spectacles.-Ne'
I York sun
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-15

frf.lr.y t1~ts are $500.
Eip. btcx. eef ~ p,-.i-s
r,rerrcsre enf ,f.ny ~ tre
ilmbs and cro1Hy a-<-as
VHrIEIL
I.ey coffcct Dfifir VA
t.rlfr fn2t eslIlne1l hlah
cDleFed. I<.Sn A. 30. :
Or l..,lif.F. .<fi-l-i.f.y, u =
srrfua1. Ioar's Klcney f1'.s
renscss cslcU'l erd gravel
l.r.tera traFt I4iIeta' 90,
49, -. -. ~ dee he,
-. soass.sss. clxxlz-4z-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-15
A TERRIBLE WRECK
Two Circus Trains Crash Together
With Frighiful Force
OVER A SCORE KILLED OUTRIGHT
Eugiueer of Second Section Eouno
tits Brakes Would Not work ano
Lost Control Of fils Train

Durand. Mich. Special.-Two sec
lions OF Wallsce's circus train were
wrecked Friday morning. Seven Of the
dead are in the morgue unidentified.
over twenty are more o. less seriously
injured. Coroner Farrell imp2nciled a
Jury. which viewed the remains and
adjourned until August a. when the
INQUEST viii be held. Following are
the dead:
lanes Mccarthy. trainsmaster. /
Grand Trunk road between Port Hur- /
CD and Battle Creek. \. ". Large. !
4 special officer Grand Trunk Battle {
/ Creek. John Purcell OF Peru, Ind.
boss .canvassman. I-7fe Larson. OF
/ Cambridge. O.. siN-h0rse team driver;
G. Thomas. residence unknown. mem
Der OF stake and chain gang, Harry
81. Clair. residence unknown. reserved
seat man. John Lsary. OF Springfield.
III. hos OF ring stock. Andrew How
land. % New Yorl, state. c3nvaSsman,
Frank Thorp. CT Dundee. Mich. train
| master % circus train. Robert Rice.
residence unknown. harness maker;
George smith. residence unknown.
blacksmith; James loneimlte. ol
Orient. Iowa; Charles Sancs. OF FeIu'
. IND. driver. Joe wilson ~ fiItsouls
I ". j. MCCOY. ~ OoiuIn,us u -,
, 7 vossman with side snow Iva
, + York or Terra tauSe. lnc.' uihn " Il
man driver oi oana ~Seo.l' u-1.. -
man hoale $50 20 oe 49,. -,
b. .iotf I'D circus I-,,S' 1870 -
nome s'.1 20 ue pa ---~ 49,
49,, r-.--.~- -,-E-.,v-n man suTrcat-
go -- ..-ss,~tfr,f mon
Z cd 70 death NO uni-'n'i''e1 INV
D. Ore dead ~ ..e nDstl.",, .........,r
e James > f~.,s. N - - - ..,,-'
On GER oi zoe 0l--u 4 ~-- - -
49,. oIielt jag At-4 anu p .
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-15

VS. sr.on atle 20 welI. ~
a. ed ~ tFo wreAs m
r.alrz - Ersy b. InE Ieft Wien
~ q tisris-le1 &C. treat
sr,frl IStesl ~ A. ache npr
= ~r..r. arl ! haze ue,r1 "a
.h.l t,r.. .l.c,l eseT elt.xs-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-15

TIE jzekzl Is graz destfe,e. =
kurazlfy Il Ina.a than re tiger -.
tistics ua5.szne5 by re ScFNf,a'-''''-
AT india snow that While SIS pesso'-'s
we.e tilea by l.ce-z. Eso-e sne ~
children were carr.c4 away - 80
&ls-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-15

Decimal fractions were Invented by
German. Johann Mueller, Of Nurem-
Dcrx. IN the year liSL