davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-13
'I..REDIST RIOT
HE: STATE: /:
Colonel Stewart Offers Bill Bill.
d Whicl, IS Sweeping in
Its Nature.
PUTS RICHMOND IN FOURTH
Tile Finance Committee Has Up
Large Number Of Interest
ing Propositions.

Col ". Fl. Stewart, OF portsmouth
offered in the House yesterday. by re-
5o,lest bill to reapportton the STATE II 70
\ congressional districts, and 1t proposes
\ Ia make sweeping changes IN every one
Sof the districts. Indeed. the schenlc
q Is almost entirely new. and many OF the
distr cts have not enough Of their Old
counties left in them for Distinguishing
marks. The bill is accompanied by 'ao-
MAR statements showing the poPuiallon
OF each d strict. and also q map sho"tns
sihe new Ines The Ninth Dlstrlct es-
capes the knife for the most part, put
slashes are made almost everywhere else,
the numerical designations as well as me
Scomposition being changed. Achmoho
Y c...y is in the new Fourth; Newport News
IN The Second, and Norfolk and Ports
mouth in the Third. Heavy cuts are
made In all the districts until the Ninth
q Is reached.
The Districts.
Fcllowing is the bill as PROPOSED ID; by , J
Col ret Sle1art, an examination or Whlch
Ii w.Il STOW tat sweeping charges are
IN iiautftin al7lhe dlstricLs:
2. Ole t.ss ~ K tluvanha a.
u ~. d .l-s e.. Mort, umbertaad, Orange.
\ X III rond S anord, Spot-NH ana a.. Wes--
81 milsl M AMI city Of fred -rl>kso-rg.
s sEcpu a 44on, ls2 Col.
S COMA c)mac. Cta-les City. Ell "a
ber.i ely. G.oucciter Gre MS lie, Jam
CIV Mathews. CIV Kent, NJrthanpt- n,
Z Pr nce Gore SutIy. Sussex, WalwlSk,
Atlk ard cites of Newport News aAc
M.l.amson. e. Population, l7a,5H
II ia Isle of Might, ha semond. Nor
tn,.s. Er.n ess Anne. Soui..a nplon ard
cisIes of .sorfolk and Portsmouth:
Feurth-Ame IA. lucl 6tam. Chester,
+ a. ~ no, ri Jlnr n ~
A eli es OF r en- nd and ManChester, Pop
ulGt.oH, ISi,.5..
I & EA1tL--Arp mlttox, Brunswick. Char.
$#Iolte. LIN SiCde, Hal AK, LLnenbarg.
98MerlIe, burg. N0ttoHay. Prince Edw<.ld
an cry of Petersburg. Population
4 xt..-carrol. Flotl:. FranEl'n, Gray
spE. Henry Pa rick, F:ttsS lvania, Ny.lie
and city OF Danvi lie. Papu. a.lon, 1855
i SIEVE t-l-a MIXERS, Bedto!d, Botetoult
Camp 6 i. Ro tnoke and cities Of Roam Ike
ia01 I'd aid Lynci.ba:ns. Population
Eighth -Alexandra, Clarke. culpcper
4 FulI AK. ta -q..ier, Frederick Loado n
4 Ra%e. Pine william, Rappahanno.k
81 Shena ndoah, Warren and cit. es of Al Nm,
dra and Winchester Population, las,0.4
n Mt. lila Lu:kar an, Craig, Dlcken-
son. Giles. Lee, Russell. Scott smyth
Ia. CIV Ell IA h ng .on. Vine and the city
Of Br.sto.. P.pu alton. .92aA,
ltnth-Albemar!e. a llegEany, Augusta
& Bath. Greene. Highland, Manson, Nelson
& Rfckb idse, Rockingham and cit es o.
81 gEnnrlpt, esville. Brcra Vista and S.aua
ton. Population, 1884
y y u 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-13
MRS. BIGGER'S ACCIDENT.
Widow Of Colonel Bigger Fall:
and Breaks Wrist.

Mrs. John Bell Bigger had the mIsfor.
tn ye.e day to slip on tne lee.on west est
Blsse was ia enFSto tie office Of III.
CNarlc, V. Darlington ana the wound set,
ana, while she IS su1erlig much pam
shc is oolrg q~ite WELL.
Her son. Mr. Sam 81. bisger, was
p o. ell or at the Governor off e. and
h, ZEN a, once to DR.. r;.rrnston's Ollie
ard took his mother home =
AIRS. Big ser is the widow. OF the late
Cclonel I'm Eel Bigge and as great
r.sny irie. DIS, who vii b. distressed 10
nS;, of her misfortune.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-13

The rum5er Of m rlnbars ol TIE General
As, m ~ Of V.rgi Ia Who III !eoen !. !,
yes.If + la tecn &C ed 10 lpds eSips !. nd
olGer l.o,ors is .arger l!,.n oGc rs on q
think w..o had no. l.oaed i;itoy tna mt 81.
5Iiiesa n.emb.rs @of tbs Senate. We.
elected Giro at jud -es: Walter Ava s n.
Of NottoMay Grlm Z. o. o. G n1E..l g
ia. d :, .r.' nv q Of Charles Cty;f 60 n
" Mason. Thomas W. Harrison, OF
Frde;ick; IS. ri. lie cher. nj Rockbs 70 SC;
lnn.I +. B. Hutton, of Gil .cs The, g judy $
VIC eslurml RI In the tt0.,se ot-De & q s :
l5und of pr.Hae e NTH Il Il
Il;neoT w lllium or the CITY judges. Lou 8
c.. I3arey. OF Alex ndr!a; u; ETb7e
OF II. eGer!ckshurg, AID p VIII. o.
Rlcinle nd. In c, erved II the liousc o.
Eee a,e, JuLgs Geor4e ". Moris. of
electsd n fr1m fha ssn
{; nysnti n are row judges OF cities y :
orlrts ". n. Portlo,k, II Po g s. smou S =
CT II. Barnett, Of Mat.ewsi ,Georte r. !
8AnGe SIN, Of a stany. and John u. m
g!am, OF Richmond. x 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-13
Highland Republicans.

iSpecal 10 The 1lmos- Dispatch.)
AuAloN, VA, Feo, 1.-THE Repub-
ncans OF Highland county at Monterey
yes G day elercA tire Delegates 10 the
conventions.
The nee irg endorsed The adminlstra-
Il II, the present State ORGANIZATION. and
insiri c.ed the delegates 10 vote for Col
s. BroHn a len as de.eea:n at large 10
tie Chicago cenyenAcn 'rney were also
Ms3ructed to yote for George A. Reyer-
o.n.b as the nominee for Congress In The
TsEyh District.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-13
MR.. GROVES FOUND,
Young Drug Clerk Missing Is
I .ocatad Near Norfolk and Well.

Mr.. John d. Groves, the young drug
clerb who mys terlously disappeared r. ~
the Pine street pharmacy some " ee,3s
ago, has turned IN near NertolS' y NJ :,
Sweet store, received a letter yesterday
rom the young MANS sister, OF Roanoke,
falling him that her brot her was y right,
and would send for his baggage stu fese
n a few days. The letter was brief
Ewing no particulars as 70 Why Mr.
Groves left the city or where he had
been in tho mean time,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-13

BuRsETT,s XrRAs n f VANILLA
used exclusively by oil leading hotels anl clubs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-13
Charters Granted,

Charters Granted,
,rLe following charters We're granted
by,tFe Sta G Corporation Commits sion yes
'pPeop els IJrited Brotherhood IRA ternls
~ II erkisy; James II. Hughes. presl dent.
s'AAIleghapy Milling Company llnc.). CoY.s "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-13

CAPITOL ENLARGEMENT,
When the Anderson Capitol enlarge
ment bill was laid before the Senate as
Tie special order, Mr.. Wickham, chair
mar Of the Finance Committee, arose
10 oppose the bill or action on It at this
time. Mr.. Wicllham made an elaborate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-13

I3II.IS FFfSoF p
House bill to provide for lists Of all peIs 7. (
who have paid their -, tate pal "a n es e ama ins
Su Senate bili to provide proper exits for thea
tres, public halls etc, &8
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-10-05
CHAPTER Xxx.

On Sunday. the Rev. Mr.. Porter had
just sat down to his early dinner, when
the sour. puritanical looking servant who
had succeeded Martha came into the dim
ing room to announce that a gentleman
wished to sec him. Thinking that this
sit related. perhaps. to the advertise
ment he had inserted. and supposinc for
a moment that it might be Silas him
self frightened into returning, he eagerly
bade the woman ask the gentleman's
name.
I'm save you the trouble. Sarah
.J9Ee" cried a voice. IN take it in
myself and the next moment Mr.. Mont
gomery pre- scented himsrif in the paTlor.
There was something about the self
assured air and insoient tone Of the in
truder that inspired Mr. Porter with any
thing but satisfaction.
You can leave the room. my dear"
sajd the Professor. turning 10 the ser
want whit / have to sag to your mas
ter is very confidential and strictly pri-
vate."
Pardon me. sir said Mr.. Porter, as
suning his devotional whine: Il never
transact any unusual business on the
Sabbath DAY. but
Don't u ne this humbuc with ne.
! Bill Stokes interrupted Montgomery,
eontemptuously as soon as the servant
/ had left the room
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-10-05
'|I77LiIy POPULAR
.RMIN;, PULPIT |

geoa's operation more than the dread
of it. Jesus walked along the journey
of life with all this in front of him,
and yet went on, He was brave.
So in all these ways Jesus is to us
a teacher of courage. aud it is courage
OF tie highest Sort--not courage of
the dash and the rush, or the courage
that relies on bodily strength. j. is
not the courage of the hot word or the
strong blow. it is the courage of pa
tience under wrong of silence under
injury, of calmness under pain. 1t is
quiet. steadfast courage, moral cour-
age. We know the phrase. brave as
lion" but Jesus has taught us some
thing above that. He was named by
one WHO knew him the Lamb of God;
and we have to learn the phrase, as
brave rs the Lamb.
We all need this courage. men in
public positions need it to face opin-
ion and do their duty without fear or
favor; men of business need 1t to stand
out against sharp practices or dishon-
esty. though bad custom allows them;
Liz A'dAi% AtNiuAt just j1lAith hcChS IL
to resist those who would make a man
OF him by teach.ng him to talk filth and
do wickedness; all Of us In one way or
another need 1t TO stand by the right,
to resist the evil. to bear shame or
contempt, for duty's sake. That is the
courage of true manliness.
The secret of it in Jesus Is twofold
him there was only one sort OF fear
worth listening to- The word was in
his heart. Fear We not the fear OF
men. Neither be afraid of their re
vikings. He has told us So II will
forewarn you whom We shall fear. Fear
not them that kill the body; but fear
him that after he hath killed hath pow
or TO cast into hell He had no heed
OF that fear, for in him was no sin.
Between him and his father in heaven
there was perfect love; and perfect love
casts out fear. We have plenty of
cause To fear God, for we have sinned
often and grieyously. Yet what our
goodness cannot do for us. his mercy
Will II we steadily set our faces now
to serve him. and hold TO the right, he
will for Christ's sake look past our
sins, and we shall hear his word in
our hearts;
Fear not. for am with thee
Be not afraid, for l am thy God.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-10-05

~Ihe history of cast steel presents a
curious instance of a secret stealthily
obtained under the cloak of an appeal
TO philanthropy. In 1860 there lived
at Attercliff, Engiand. matchmaker
named Huntsman. He became dissat-
istied with the watch springs in use
and set himselfste the task of making
them homogeneous, EFevsucceeded, his
steel became famous and about 177O
large mandatory of this peculiar
steel was established at Attercliff. The
process was wrapped in mystery, faith
full men were hired, high wages paid
and stringent oaths administered.
One midwinter night as the tall
chlmneys of the Attercliff steel works
belched forth their smoke, traveller
knocked at the gate. 1t was bitterly
cold and the stranger awakened no
suspicion. Moved by motives of hui
mainly. the foreman let him in Felgn-
ing to be worn out with cold, the fell
low sank upon the floor and soon an
peared to be asleep. That. however
was far from his intention. He saw
workmen cut bars of steel into bits
place them in crueibles and thrust the
crueibles into the furnaces. The fire
was urged to extreme heat until the
steel was melted, and then drawn out
and poured in liquid forms into molds
Mr. Huntsman's factory had nothing
more to disclose, says the Mining and
Engineering Review. The secret OF
making cast steel had been stolen.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-10-05

x
AT that name, the Reverend Obadiah
and judith started.
do You mean TO say that you don't
remember iaefn
ST do" said Judith quietly.
"Ah! / thought the wonderful eyes Of
Mile. Zenohia would find me out" Mont
gomery returned.
A look of recognition began to dawn
in Mr.. Porter's face. rs it the FRO
fessor" he said.
Yes; it's the Professor" answered
Montgomery. He had thrown himself
back in chair, and. with his hands in
his trousers pocket, and his legs stretch
ed out, was enjoying, with an air of in
solent satisfaction. the dismay depicted
upon his quondam associates face. Put
Judith sat calm and unmoved, watch.
ing the enemy as keenly as though h
had been wild beast. whose spring she
momentarily expected, but of whom she
was not the least afraid.
Il am very glad TO see yen, PROBES
sor,' said her father. trying 10 assume
an air of easy hospitality.
Don't tell lies! You cannot he glad
to see man who knows as much about
you as | do, and whom you treated SO
UNANIMOUSLY"
..Well. Professor. is there anything
can do for your asked Mr.. Porter, in
his most fawning accents.
You did enough for me years. ago,
after l had saved YOU from starvation.
DO you know that two days back, when
| first determined to pay you visit,
| swore that | would not leave the town
until | had pXnoSed Won in the middle
of your congregations!
But you have changed your mind
since then. said Judith, calmly, speak
ing for the first time
How do you know that 2" asked
Montgomery, sharply.
IF you had still Intended to do that.
YOU would not have troubled yourself to
take walk Of two miles first
II am sure the Professor would rot
think it trouble to walk two miles to
see old friends who are so glad to see
him." snlffied her father.
Cease that humbug" cried Mont
gomery. 'But you certainly have Jolly
snug quarters here; and as you are so
very pressil,,." he added. with a ma
licious grin. II think month or two
down here, to man who has been
smoke-dried in the city, would be won
derful health improver.
Mr.. Porter turned pale at this p.opo-
sition.
"Will YOU take some dinner with us,
Professor? Come, father, it is getting
cold" Judith spoke in the same calm,
unmoved tone as before.
Cro be continuedl
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-10-05
short Meter Sermons.

Mud Will only stick 10 mud.
Sentiment will not pass for service.
It takes moral muscle to be meek.
Success must be measured by the
soul,
Self-deuial is a specific for self-es-
tecm.
\ shadowless world would be sun
!css one.
Kindness is more convincing than
bceuness.
Watching tie CLOCK is but wasting
the time.
Forget Justice aud you viii End judg-
meut
TIore is 10 sanctlacation in self-sat-
isfactiou.
4 godly man IS the man who does
good to men.
Correct opinions cannot straighten
crooked practice.
A half hearted servant always has a
bard-hearted boss
The wise are those WHO learn from
the follies Of others as well as their
own.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-10-05

BY Rev. 4. NJ. Stephens.
The law of the fisherman is one fish
at time; the law of grace is one soul
at time. Men are born singly; they
are saved singly. At the ushering in
of each new life in the kingdom of
Christ some other life that has known
the touch of the Christ life is usually
responsible.
The unit of power is the distinctive
and not the general progress lies in
the segregation of the man from the
multitude.
Each advance step in the history Of
the race is but the struggle of the in
dividual. Personal evangelism is the
specially of our day All successful
Christian workers are emphasizing the
personal element in service. Only
through this proper emphasis can the
largest results be attained This effort
must not be sporadic and spasmodic,
but must be industriously and persist
emily maintained through the years.
In the chronicles of the past when
God has sought the doing of specific
work he has called not parliaments and
peoples but has commanded and quail
flied one heart and sent it on it's mis-.
sion.
Behind all popular movements,
whether civic. religious or commercial,
in which the mass has seemed to enter
with hearty enthusiasm there is one
strong answering and dauntless
hand. For such hearts and hands our
age is searching as with a lighted can
Il
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-10-05
LlNcoLN,s LONE WITNESS.

Only the Alleged Dead Man Testified
for Supposed Murderer.
when Mr.. Lincoln was practicing
law at Springfield, Ill.," says Mr.. Duck
stein, who is superintendent of art at
the capitol, he brought in man 10
testify that he had never been dead,
although the lawyers and witnesses
had clearly shown that the man had
been killed by a farmer in the vicinity
of Springfield.
The farmer had been arraigned on
a charge of having murdered a ped
dier, the man having suddenly disap-
peared, leaving a portion of his stock
in trade at a point near the home of
the accused farmer. wnere they were
found. Soon after this, too. the body
Of an unknown man, but believed TO
be the peddler's, was found in one of
the streams. In those days peddlerS
were held in higher esteem than now.
for they were almost godsend to the
housewives who wished thread. nee
dies. laces. pins and such things. This
particular peddler was well and favor
ably known in the locality, and his
disappearance was deeply regretted.
ITO make long story short, it
looked like sure conviction for the
farmer, who had employed Mr.. Lincoln
to defend him. The evidence showed
that the last seen of the peddler was
ut the house of the accused; that lie
disappeared, and that a portion of his
pack was found near the house, after
ward his body in rtream. More than
year had elapsed since the peddleT
disappeared.
mo one dreamed what Mr.. Lincoln
had up his sleeve. and he had not even
told his client that he had evidence
which would prove him innocent
When Mr.. Lincoln was asked to pro
duce his evidence in behalf of the de-
Tense. if he had any. 1 have only one
witness said Mr.. Lincoln, but | think
he will be sufficient. Then asking for
a moments indulgence of ne court.
Mr.. Lincoln stepped out and soon re.
turned with a heavily bearded man.
The man was sworn. and said that he
had returned to Springfield a few days
before: that he was the dead peddler;
that he simply took 4 notion to return
to his home across the water. and as
he did not owe anyone anything he
did not think it necessary to advertise
the fact that he was going to leave
America / am back in time said
the much alive peddler. to save my
friend, the prisoner. who so cruelty
killed me, from any further trouble
and as | have been the cause of all
this / have agreed TO assist in paying
Mr.. Lincoln for defending him -
Washington Times.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-10-05
INFLUENCE BY EXPERIENCE.
nA hap EaFu,

Many an influential church to-day
has less influence tan that one woman
of Samaria whose coarse and shame
full history would ordinarily destroy all
influence. This woman had come into
a very real especience. The Christ bad
disclosed the hidden things of her life.
From the glow of that experience she
went away and persuaded the whole
town to come and see this wonderful
stranger.
Real experience in religion will give
Influence in religion The word CONVEX
sion has been often turned into mere
cant. Supposed conversion has been
So often spurious that the very idea
has become dlstastefuI. And yet If we
want religious Influence we must get
back to the real thing for which the
idea OF cor 'ersion once stood. There
must be religious experience i'm order 10
obtain religious influence II requires
Il converted church to convert the
world
Let our churches be centers from
which men and women go away glow
ing with the experience of real contact
with the Christ and caen viii come 10
see about It, The poor boast Of in1u-
euec will then become Influence indeed
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-10-05
TRUE COURAGE.



His heart is fixed, trusting Ia the
Lord. His heart is established. he
shall not be afraid Psalm cyiL. !. S.
Perhaps you win say It was not a
great thing to face bodily paln-tIat
awful death on the cross. Many. you
think, have done that. liut pain IL not
the same to all Rough natures. we
hear. can bear pain which would be
torture 10 those that are more delicate,
and hardly feel it. How horrible HAT
awful. shameful pain-hung naked
there by his hands and feet--must
have been TO one SO refined. 50 spirit
uaI. who had all his life been treated
with love and respect
We can see how ne shrank from it.
Yet never for Il moment did it turn
him back. or make him wayer. or
break down his quietness. He could
suffer it. and think all the time. as
his words show. not OF himself Int
others.
There is still one more sign Of the
bravery of Jesus. He could see fur
tier than other men: he knew what
was coming. He snw what the anger
OF his enemies would end In. He re.
peatedly warned his friends that II
would come to this-t.lat he would be
rejected, and scOurZed. and killed -ip-
preheBslon is often worse than reality.
A man can bear the pain Of a sur
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-10-05
CHAPTER NJX

Five minutes passed. and then the han
die of the door was turned. and there
appeared upon the threshold an elderly
woman tall, big ')oned, thin. white Inns;
a nose like 4 parrots beak: light gray
eyes as cold as stone. She wore a
front of dark brown hair, dressed in
small Hat curls. and bound round the
forehead by baId Of narrow black vel
vet. She was dressed in black silk.
and wore kerclef Of white muslin
crossed upon her bosom. Mr.. Montcom-
cry rose and bowed. still carefully keep
ing his face from the light
''You have brought me Intelligence of
the boy. Silas Carston?' she said. in n
hard, cold voice, and standing only just
within the doorway.
He tried TO SPEAK, but his mouth was
too parched. and his voice failed him. so
he politely moved a chair a little to-
wards her; but she still remained stand
inG OF the same spot not recognizing his
civihty.
My time is precious she said, vet
more coldly. will you please to state
yonr business:
stony as ever lie said within HIM
self; "impervious to politeness or blan-
siishments The fight must come; the
sooner the btltti
- am Silas Carstnn's representative,
he said. in a voice that would shake in
spite Of him Il called upon Messrs.
Fogle * Quick in the matter of this adj
VERT elnent"--producing the newspaper
they referred me to you. madame. l
now wait your communication"
At the first sound Of his voice. the
iron features relaxed into an expression
-o1 doubt gradually changing into one Of
astonishlne1t as she fixed her eyes upon
the speaker.
Edward Morant," she said, what
have you to do with Silas Carston. and
how dare you set foot within nay houseF
Hardly as she tried to speak in tone
~ calm sternHess. there was an anxious
troubled ring in her voice. and an anx-
ious look IN her face. as she waited his
answer.
Now that the ice was broken. all his
nervousness vanished. Fearless and bitter
Ss herself, he confronted her. For mo-
ment they stood eyinc each other, Ike
two wrestlers about to engage IN a dead
l. struggle. IN her fare was look Of
intense loathing: Ia his. look Of tigrish
hatred.
"wby have you come hcre?'' she stern
Is asked
a have told you. q, inquire. on behalf
of Saas Carstoa. the meaning # this ed
Ter;isement"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-10-05
Bearing the Burden.

That service in the regular army not
only teaches our colered brother per
sonal cleanliness, obedience AID other
virtues. but sharpens his wits. is shown
by the following incident:
Some United states infantrymen
were loating on the platform of rail
road in an interior town of the Philip
pines. when 4 train pulled in filled with
colored Troopers, one of whom thrust
his coal-black face out of the car win
dow
Hello. COON" called one of the sol
diers. what are you doing hereE"
Quick as a flash came the answer:
"!fslping to bear de white mans bur
dem"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-10-05
Slow.

Casey (the stone mason)-Phwat's
row below?
Cassidy 0he bod can ierl--Shure,
English Jim just fell fro, the second
firre t the haSemnt
Casey-Thats an Englshman. for
We. Shure 1t was two hours ago l told
him a joke, an it's took him all this
tonne to philadelphia Press.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-10-05

There is an elm in the department
Of Ardeche France, which is vigorous
and flourlshing, though 1t his attained
the patriarchai age Of 1913 years Ac-
cording TO Official documents it was
planted on the gray OF nobleman in
the reign of King Philip H., about
1902.