davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-08-15
THE VOICE OF THE SEA.
May Soon Be Heard by the Student
at His Books.


Poets beyond number have sung Of
the irresistible call of the sea dwell
ers on land. The impulse to
Push OFF and sitting we'll in order smitS
The sounding burrows
is as old as Ulysses; and although
oars have given place to sail and
screw, the impulse is the same.
There r continually fresh man
ifestations of this desire of man.
One of them, says Youths Com
panion, is the surprising plan for a
nautical preparatory school. The
idea is to equip a modern auxiliary
sailing ship with all the conyenien-
ces of a irst-class boarding-schOOl,
fill it with boys preparing for college,
and set sail for foreign shores.
All the usual school studies will be
pursued, with the addition of history
lessons taught on historic spots, a la
Squeers, and of navigation and sea-
manship. A cruise will last the
greater part Of a year and four years
will complete the school course.
Another expression Of the impulse
is the school for nautical training es-
tablished in one of the seaboard cit
les. There, in a large room, are six
little vessels of diverse rig-from
catboat to ship-mounted on wheels.
The masts reach to the high ceiling.
The sails and rigging are complete in
every craft, and enable the student
to learn the Tudiments of the sail
or's work.
The scientific part Of his training
is no less carefully provided for.
Thus men are fitted for the merchant
marine, boys for the naval academy,
and yachtsmen for practical manage
ment of their boats.
Thesetwoi Instances are mere strawi
indicating the direction Of the wind
1t is a wholesome sea-breeze breath.
ing into our crowded modern life
the freedom and stimulus of oper
spaces. With it comes the old chal
lenge Of nature to deeds Of hard,
manhood, to quick, intelligent de
cision and surely acting eye ant
hand.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-08-15
How TO Prepare Exhibits.

A little pamphlet has been received
from Walter Williams, superintendent
of publication of the Worlds Fair,
giving directions for preparing ex-
hibits in agriculture, horticulture,
mines and metallurgy. Every one
who is preparing exhibits should get a
copy Of this pamphlet. Address
Walter Williams, Superintendent OF
Publication, Worlds Fair, st. Louis,
Missouri.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-08-15
Pocket Guide.

A handsome and very interesting
Pocket Guide to the international Yacht
Races, between Reliance and Sham
rock III, off Sandy Hook, has been
issued by The Prudential Insurance
Company of America, Home Office,
Newark, N. j.
The Guide contains valuable infor-
nation for those witnessing the races,
as we'll as others who will not be able
to see the contests. The is
handsomely Autographed in c]olors,
showing pictures of yachts sailing at
top speed in the direction of the Cup;
signal-hags, in %colors, ofthe c%ontesting
yachts and OF the leading yacht clubi
of THE country also private signal-hags,
in colors, of Americas most prominent
yachtmen.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-08-15
Missouri Has Arrived.

The Statue "Missouri," symbolic
ing our commonwealth in the co(onade
of states on Art Hill, just above the
cascades on the Worlds FAIR plat' ar
rived this week from Weehawken
New Jersey, The price is a gem OF
statuesque art. 1t is OF heroic size and
depicts a woman seated in a chair and
holding on her right arm the emblem
of Commerce, representing western
energy and enterprise. A shield with
Mlssouri's coat of erms is supported
by the left hand. The statue will be
placed in permanent position shortly.
It will be located a quarter of a mile
west of the Missouri building, where,
according to arrangements of the
Missouri Worlds Fair Commission
another symbolical statue of Missouri.
will be erected. The figure is thu
conception Of Artist Sterling Calder.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-08-15
Rheumatism.

When pains or irritation exist on any
part of the body, the application of
Billiards. Snow Imminent gives prompt
relief. E. W. Sullivan, Prop. Sullivan
House, FL Reno, o. T., writes, June 6,
1902; III take pleasure lH recommend
ing Billiards. Snow Liniment to all
no are afflicted with rheumatism. 1t
is the only remedy 1 have found that
gives immediate relief. " zoe, SOC, Sl.00.
Sold by Crenshaw & Young. S-l5m1
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-08-15
Humphrey a Cadet.

A few weeks ago it was announced
that Gilbert Humphrey, of El Reno,
0. r., a this years graduate Of w
M. A., had been appointed a cadet in
the United States military academy
at West Point. Humphrey success
fully passed the examination and is
now a cadet.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-08-15
For fine Little Folks.

Mrs. II. G, Wallace entertained
about twenty little folks Thursday
afternoon in honor u her little
granddaughter, Louise Mcdonald, of
st. Joseph. The guests spent the
two hours, from four to six, in play
ing the games so dear to children.
Light refreshments OF ices and cakes
we're served.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-08-15
WELLINGTON AND VICINITY.
(BY LEALMA).

(BY LEALMAl.
Richard Hamm was in Kansas City
last Sunday.
Walter Hoke had business at. the
county seat Tuesday.
Jessie Limeback and wife visited rel
atives in Lexington Sunday.
Al. Baunan was In Odessa on
business Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. E. j. Westerhouse returned
home from Concordla Monday.
Ell Nahm Is erecting a new residence
in Nahm's addition in the west end of
town.
Fred Drovil and family spent the
day with mis- mother near Waterloo
last Sunday.
Charles and Gus Oberhelman had
business before the probate court in
Lexington Wednesday.
- Mrs. John Reinhart and daughter
attended services at the Catholic
church in L 'xing:ou Sunday.
The largest catfish seen here this
summer was caught in the river Monday
aud weighed ftty-four pounds.
Mrs James Strodtman and daugh-
ter, Miss Pearl returned from a month!
visit with trends In Denver, Col.
Miss Mary Rulings came up from
Lexington Wednesday morning for
visit with the family of H. B. Corse.
Albert Wright OF Tyogo, Texas il
here on a visit to his sister, Mrs. W
S. Griffin and brother, R. M. Wright
Mss Susie Tourney returned HON
from Parsons. Kan6as Sunday, accom-
panied by her friend, Miss Alice Sharp
Hands are at work laying a neV
floor in lhe bridge over the Big ST
Greek one and a half miles south
town.
Mrs. A. N. Woodland went to BucE
ner Sunday morning and from there
Kansas City to visit friends returnln
Monday. evening.
Judge ]. A. Lockhart visited his sol
John Lockhart at Richmond SundS
and Monday. His wife, who has bee
there for the past two weeks returnC
with him;Monday evening.
Edward NAHUM ma sold his farm
about 100 acres except that part with
the city limits to Chas. W. Nader
Warren county at $40 per acre. Go
reserved and possession given March
1904.
Last Saturday F. W, Mann came
town with
Eyes as big as full moons,
Stepping a 2:10 pace,
A smile that was kin to a first eli
grin
Spreading all over his face.
Friends at first were fearful that
had been experimenting with so
MK -
new and, wonderful lotion, but late
developed that it was only his hi
badly inflated with pride of hims'
This disease, however, was not c.
tagious as there were rome Of
symptoms about his pocket book a
he paid for all Of the cigars bis frle
smoked. Frank says he had no not
that boys were such expensive fan
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-08-15
Champion Clubs

Tom Burrows, the champion club
swinger of the world, has just con
cluded, at Cape Town, a perform
ance which breaks all records. He
swung a pair Of Indian clubs contin-
uOusly for forty hours and a quarter,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-08-15

Frank Edwards, who had a leg
crushed by a train some time ago and
had 10 have 1t amputated, has returned
from the hospital to his home in
Waverly. His condition Is still serious.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-08-15
Struck BY Lightning.

The cupola Of the Arnold School
was struck by lightning In the
thunder storm Wednesday night The
flagstaff was split and shingles knock
ed of but no serious damage was done.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-08-15

Died, at Woolam, Mo-, August g.,
Ferdinand Book, aged 70 years. He
was the father of Frank and Herman
Book and Mrs. H. A. Hoener, Of
Waverly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03
DOUBLE.TRACKlNC
R., & T. ROAD
Already Trains Are. Being
Run Over a Portion Of
the New Line.

The work Misunderstanding the Rich
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Rail-
road between Richmond and Quantico 10
progressing very rapidly, despite the long
spell OF inclemcnt weather the contractors
have had to contend with. At present tho
rails have been laid from aTfew miles OF
Ashland to Accn, and a good many freight
trains have been handled over the new
tracks rs a test.
When this work Is completed the road
will be Strengthened considerably at
points between Ashland and Ashland
Park, and new bridge will be construct
ed over the South Anna River at Tay-
louisville. thereby strengthening the track
at that point, where there is an IS
curve.
Large forces of hands are working at
various points between Ashland and
Quantico, and 1t is safe to predict that
before summer is over trains will be run
ming over large portion OF the double
track. 5SF .i3t4 s.gfit. '{5li .t5tf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03
JUSTICE JOHN
WAS PLEASED
Fined a Man Heavily for Sci
ling Cigarettes to a Boy.
Police Court News.

NJ Justice CrutchEeld said yesterday that
at gave him pleasure to imp orse a fine upon
e n man for disregardlrg the ordinance in
reference to the sale Of cigarettes to
minors, and he told p. Nigro to deposit
Il s25 and costs, besides the additional fine
4 of So and costs for Keeping Ills place open
u on Sunday.
y MICRO demurred in a foreign langua ge,
with a frown on his face, but he paid all
that was up against him.
The case of Harry Post, Elias Johnson
\ and Logan Clark, on the charge Of taking
E alot Of railroad iron and machinery from
the Fresh Water Quarry Company, went
over to the 10th for more evidence.
Aat Ut w. Duukum, the junk dealer charged
With buying the stuff. knowing 1t to have
been stolen, had his case go over, also.
i He was refused bail, but wentup to the
s Hastings Court Oh habeas corpus proceed
ings. and was allowed bail by Judge In
4 gram. Z
Isl John Cane, colored was sent to jail
I for four months for taking two pairs of
shoes that did not belong to him.
Moses Wiley, colored, took a bicycle be-
longing to George Vashon and got four
months. Is
& Henry Dean paid $40 for being Disorder
isly on the street. and William Il. Branch
paid $3.50 for u similar though not as ,vio-.
lent an offensc. 3it
Littleton Mason and Belfast Bryant.
&colored. each .ipaid $3.50 for shooting
craps. = -
f. r. Long was charged With working
4 a horse with a broken leg,Gand the case
went over to the 10th for additional evil
&, dence.
Governor Hays. colored. was alleged to
have "ft' Hannah Jackson, but Hannah
4 did not show up, and an attachment was
= sent out.
Orren Angel, as a suspicious character,
Will explain himself on the 18th.
II George Mitchell was d!sorderly and
+ abused f. Hicks $3.50 worth.
Barbara Dckerson got gay on the street
4 and was mulcted out of $3.50,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03
INVESTIGATION
IN THE COUNTY
Rev. Mr.. Tucker Brings
Charges Against d
Teacher.

Charles lodged by the Rev. Joel T..
Tucker, Of tho East End Baptist
Church. against Miss Helen Dickinson
principal Of the graded school. will he
investigated Thursday afternoon next at
meeting of Board OF Reference np-
pointed BY the School Board &
The board, which Is composed OF Su,
perinterdent Russell! MIR. John Stewart
Bryan. ,-nd MI, Mitchell. viii meet at
2:45 clock at tho courthouse.
so fur az can be ascertained. the
charge by Mr. Tucker alleges cruelty to
"a pupil and improper language on the
part Of tho principal.
The minister declines TO discuss the
matter. but says merely that he has
TIE Interests o. the school at heart and
that he believes he is doing his duty,
Miss Dickinson fatty denies tho allie
cations of Mr.. Tucker, md asserts that
she is Innocent Of any wrong and that
sho Is ready for an Investigation.
. d u b ID
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03
is USED
FOR t1YDROPHOBlA

Il. 33WILLIAaisPoRT, PA, March g.
Wiliamsport doctors have demonstrated
to the world that formalln is pre-
ventative. II not u cure, of hydrophobia.
Three weeks ago Joseph ChappcauX, of
STRENGTHENING, was bitten by a dog
believed to be mad. Ills condition be-
coming serious he was first brought 10
the Willlamsport Hospital, where later
his right arm MAS amputated above the
elbow. a6.
The case came under the direct super
vision Of DR.. c. w. ioungman, who
was assisted by the resident physicians.
and when large absccss formed on
9Chappeauxs left shoulder heroic mea-
sures were decided upon. Infections OF
formalin were given, and almost lmme.
diately Cnppeanx's temperature fell
4 from lo4 10 normal. The patient is now
almost we'll
So far as known this In the 1rst case
In tho world In which formalin was used
In the treatment Of hydrophobia, ana ~
IS believed the drug Will now supersede
other expensive methods.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03
OLD SEXTON DIES
TO CHOIR'S MUSIC
Especial to m, T1mes-pispstch.'

PHILADELPHIA, PA, March g.
with thu choir singing one OF his favor
ito hymns. and as the congregation was
partaking Of Holy Communion, Benja-
min II. T!uow. seventy TWO years old.
sexton of tho Richmond Baptist
Church, Thompson aud Glearfield Streets.
died suddenly ct his post OF duty yes
fs' Mr. lIitlow had Leen sexton Of the
4 church for fourteen years and WAS sell
do,u absent. He had ueeH Crippled in
,,,la Neg for years, ano recently became
affIicted with rheumar7m. His wife
and two grown danghteIs tried 10 per-
snade him TO reIaain home from church
t'D'..Iyhat.. stay away FROM church on
1Slfe, first sunday Of the mol th-on com
,urrilnyaion sunday. too. catRoE do ~"
he replied MI !,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03

states u' fId = Court o Tor the Esstss
a . ss @'t IL
4th OF February, 1908, . IN Z.
W. the undersigned win soil g. publ,
p paso ns das Re anf n
n n powhatah Co.. Virsinia, near Powhs,
5 HekroArm ~ s,apon Il. T Pasmv,, f5o
acres, mo- or"iess. plat 81 thIs Prop
erty VIII be exhibited On !, d,aty q gale ,ts
Il tioneorys Before day y Of 4 sale. {,
Rs III, Hatcher, Esa !, ga q 5Ys;ly,
IN in said county for It's timber. which con-
i there i is on TITS fand a ,arso qaantty q
first class railroad. ues =. in . p n,Io,1
facilities s for shipping make Il erceeains
y valuable. and taking into eonsde re-
Gn b ne atsef from shs nDit
special Inducements TO timber dealers
and getters. q
BY direction, OF said decree, the under,
to offer this property in the following
Ts They neSss oa aG sell oysr II
diameter. on the stump, with authority
(3) years from 6hte OF sale: Tho pur|
chaser to pay one-third u.3 of the pur.
chase money In cash. and the balance
In six and nne months. equal install,
ments. with Interest added from date OF
sale the purchaser tofexecute his notes
for deferred payments: title retained un-
til whole purchase money is paid. .Sy
or secondly. They are authorized to
sell said Real Estate. Including all lum4
Der thereon and without any reservation
therefor. 10 cash and the balance In
and S12 months. in equal instruments.
with Interest added from date OF sale;
the purchaser; to execute his notes there re-
purchase money Is paid.
+ In either case the purchaser or pur::
chaHers shall have the right to pay all
cash il nc or they. shall 50 desire, orto
anticipate all deferred payments BY
paying the principal sum due with ms
terest to date of payment. /.
&F The undersigned reserve the. right 10
offer first the timber separately, to be
removed as above stated; and then to
offer the land and timber, reserving the
right to accept which ever bid In their
Judgment Is best for the interest Of all
~ - 20 80 80 "A. B. APPDRsoN,
Admin q Jas = AP dso a jones' Hss :
Assignee e Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03
4 COMMITTEE APPOINTED
Further Preparation for Organization
of Baptist Churches.

b
of Baptist Churches.
Trrther preparation has been made for
the organization Of the Baptist churches
OF Richmond and Manchester In IL body,
through which there may be moro thor
ough oo-operative work.
At the meeting Of the Ministers Con-
ference yesterday morning the subject
was given full discussion. and March
18th was fixed as the date FOR meeting,
at which will be taken the first steps
In the direction OF some organization.
DIR. II. II. Pitt announced the appoint
ment OF committee to prepare. letter
TO be sent to the various churches in
reference to the matter.
The committee Is as follows: Rev.
M. Ashby Jones (chairman), Rev. ]. b.
lIutson, d. d., Rev. L. V. Badly, Rev.
C. s. Gardner. d. d., Mr., John Garland
Pollard. Mr.. a. w, Patterson, Mr.. YIN.
Ellyson, Mr. r. NJ Smith and Mr.. Il.
l.. Harrison
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03
TROLLEY LINE.

In execution OF a deed Of trust dated
April LIST. 1895. and recorded !, n HenriGo
County Court In D. B. 1bl y page ~.
trustee in the place and stead Of Virginia
Trust Company. by an order Of the Coun,,
Y Court Of Henrlco county, Va. entered eni. E,
page isl$, viii sell by public auction on
Inc pr TUESDAY y MARCH ), 1919.
Or ser, above referred TO-, situated on
Din's Lane, and running back ,southWard-
" to 10 Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Rail !.
apa III noF tho ana as Hh
land Park and Chestnut Hi,
The improvements consist Of a most
commodious and W hdn aweiling
managers house with four rooms, and
ample ana convenient stables. sheds.
bhSXnes ana
b bssess about aaf 70 aeres q which
Land IN gh state Of enltiy1Hi9n wh NE
valley by which the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway approaches the city, and by ren-
son OF abundant shade and a never,fail-
Ing stream OF pure water Is ValuaO Ole as
The neighborheod IS good. there being
many refined and cultivated people PEI ell living
o. the bold spring OF magnificent water;
from which wnteris supplied by hydraulic
rams for use q bath eGsets etc. ~ The
This property will be sold either as a
whole or in subdivisions, as may seem
best at tho time OF sale. and o plat, OF
the property can be seen at the office
Of the auctioneert
TERMS-O ne-fourth cash, and the resi-
due In three equal ipstalments at one,
two and three years for negotiable notes.
deed OF trust on the property; or all cash,
at the option Of tho purchaser;
w, T. WESTWOOD,
Substituted Trustee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03
ANOTHER DROP

Anthracite viii Probably Go Down
Again Very Shortly.
Indications point to another general
drop very soon in the price Of iaiitl1raei'to
GOAL. The present favorable weather,
II 1t continues, will have q great effect
on the market. 4,
ID. p. Murphy s. Sons have Just am
bounced q new scale of prices. Afthra-
cte goes down from IS to 81 per ton;
New River lump from 81 to SO and splint
coal from 50 to fs5bo. f
Tho price OF wood remains the same.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03

TO JAMES H. BARTON:
the two lots Of land described as fol-
lows Lo is Nos. z and 49, In Block "A, each
60 feet in Barton Heights, located IN
county, Va, was sold on the 18th day. OF
Februnry.I1 1884, FOR dellquent taxes. levles.
interests and costs duo thereon. for tn the
ginia; an application for the purchase
thereof has been filed In this office, and
It appearing from the records OF this { o !;
fee that you are interested IN the saia
here in four months from the date OF this
notice and do what may be necessary to
protect your interests.
31 Given under my hand this 10Th day OF
5'.S ~ ( SAMUEL P. yvADDILL,
Clerk Henrico County Court. Virginia.
4 - sAMUEL p. wADDILL, Clerk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03
AUCTION SALE.

4 will sell for whom It may concern,
upon the estate Of Lewis Ginter. near the
Avenue, on Lakeside car line. on
THURSDAY, MARCH ~. 1908,
at 10 O. clock, 25 good Work Mules Farm
DrHags, Carts, Manure spreaders, i Now
ers. Grain Drills Selfbinders, Hay Rakes,
Tedders and Hay Loader, AnYils, Bellows,
etc. etc,
6 TERMS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03
ByEN, w. Bowe.
Real Estate Auctioneer.

TRUSTEES SALE E
5f ifN OF A
VERY VALUABLE AND EXCEEDING
LYs ATTRACTIvE SUBURBAN ACRE
AGE PROPERTY. WITH LARGE (
AND; CONVENIENT RESIDENCE,
AMPLE OLrrBUILD1NGs, ETC,
AND CLOSE TO
TROLLEY LINE. an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03
BY Geo, II. Crawford & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and AuctioneerS, 4
SOB East Main Street, i
TRUSTEES SALE
1 OF
THE FARM KNOWN AS ROgEETTS,
L 1N A az tfTRW c F,IpmY q JON nv
TANNING eli ACRES WITH
LARGE BRICK RESIDENCE
IN GOOD ORDER

In execution OF a certain deed Of trust
r pe III in i the &C Clerks office Of Hanover
County Court y. 3, l., page. 276, and ny
order Of the beneficiary n said deed there hs 9
portion Of the money therein secured,
viii Offer f1g saWle 9 MAR fhe 7pTsm1ses
referred 10. and which e too well known
to require moro detailed descriptions
any taxes That may be due, and a note
Of three hundred and eghty-n!ne (sSS9, 0O)
dollars, with Interest from, February l4th.
-Four ,irndred and eleven. ($All .0ol dollars
ia one Year and four hundred and thirty.
three dollars Y two Years ana
~ "a q, a. Ora NyI'S>ISD Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03
q AttcTroN sAIEs--rHts DAY.
s,' Bygthe Valentine Auction Co,
K llsis u Atctionecrs. DIN Ii

tsBfl 5, gf A,ictiOtiecrs Sos lS5 n
li 1f5IE N. IN HI AK * All
...... \, ~ Z. i.,' lE s5A
X UCTION lSA1JN.i S6st 81 si3s tx es ii n
~ +. s.. !. !, ~, ~ ~. ,rY,,tn
WE'LL Subjected SIOCh3 rtI :. 4 II
AND "A NfSDtUN NJ FURNITURE C AR--
ts1r,ra ~ 1,t1Gs III AND MATS, "A Arr e
SO UARES MAIli y No Sl,Aga ~ -
fG rAtNs, OIL, SHADES T ia AND s5
D Z, "a 81 p ~ ~ - ,1InA,r-
CAlthlAul1s, ~, - -
~ ING & AND ICOOK1NG STOVES, I'd
H8a MA,torpirsstSs Ar, spRtNas, ~
~ 1t,,,il' Az ~, I,,,,i1 ~ t,rrsl'3 AZ
fll-AtOllI ls ~ .eEf- II. ~.
I'URTS, MAN'rf1Il MO 1aRORs.
arrh4s 1T>,C. q II III. n I levy H co.,. 3
s. M Inn n y III n, tprt, II mr. e sl
i NO.E14Vs " Main MAIN . I III ~ -
li. ------ NJ n s z.
III Commencing TI1rs II, rJESDA " MORN
ING Mnruh "a at 10 30 q clock, "a be sold
~, n ccniinf ~ fhn a. n M i ayv' <, Co., iiis-
Ie 90 In f,,rniture business II tho
eitv'iof III ohreonfi Va 4, $500 1t-iS1t3@f