davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
SEWELL GLAD HE'S FREE.
May Not Remavy Mrs. Richie,
Oscing to ALLEGED Disagreement.

Barton Sewell, the vice president of the American
Smelling and Refining Company said yesterday
that he delighted with the decision in favor of
his wife, Mrs. Julia Thayer Sewell. by Justice
Smith. in the Supreme Court of Suffolk County, on
October q. The decree set aside the divorce he
obtained from her in Tennessee last January and
annulled his marriage with Mrs. Elizabeth h
Richie, of Montclair. y. j. It learned yester-
day from excellent that Mr.. Sewell has
had disagreement with Mrs Richie and will not
remarry her after January H. 1906. when the abso-
lutte divorce obtained by his wife goes into effect
''WiI you remarry Mrs. Riche?" Mr. sewei
was asked
That's looking too far ahead" said Mr.. sewell.
Il may renarry Mrs. Richie or l may remarry
Mrs. Sewen.''
Mrs Ritche has been living with her father.
j. F. Hoyt, in Montclair, since Justice Smith
annulled her marriage with Mr.. Seweil When
seen yesterday she announced that she was Mrs.
Sewelt. 49,,
will you tell what you think of Justice Smiths
4 beg to be excused from making statement
now.' she answered
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Situations Wanted-Male and Female
-Four lines mot exceeding "a words), th-ee
Insertions Is cents; seen insertions. 30
cents. Exceeding "a wc=ds and less than 40
words. three insertions. 80 cents; seven In
sertions, 60 cents
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
ACCUSES BOAT CAPTAIN.
Woman Says Husband, Shanghd'ed,
Died from. Injuries.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Baltimore, Nov. 20-Mrs. James McCabe. of
Philadelphia believes her husband "shang-
haied" aboard a Chesapeake Bay oyster boat,
III treated, and finally died from the injuries.
He was buried on Deals Island. She told her
story to Chief Detective Pumphrey at head
quarters to-day; and tonight she went to Deals
Island to ascertain for herself, If possible what
has become of her missing husband.
Mrs. McCabe said her husband drugged
in Philadelphia. Captain Pumphrey told the
young woman he had investigated. but obtained
no evidence of crime. The detectives invesu-
gated also the death Of William Clark. a friend
Of McCabe. Their report says that Clark fell over
board NcCabe acted strangely after his friends
death, and the captain took him to Deals Island
wharf and told him to take steamer for Bal
finore Some days later his body found
and was buried the island. The captain
ported the death OF Clark and OF putting Nc
Cabe ashore.
Chief Donaghy, of Philadelphia, said his in
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
SILVER HIGHEST IN EIGHT YEARS
Advance in Value of Bullion May Disturb
Some Monetary Systems.

Silver bullion yesterday sold in London at 2e44d
an ounce an advance of SD since Saturday last
and the highest price for the metal in seven or
eight years. The market here followed suit, silver
bullion selling 541z cents ounce. and the mar
ket was uncommony active.
Bullion brokers are intensely interested in the
situation and think that if the advance
continues, monetary conditions may be disorgan-
lied. especially In the countries which are on
silver basis. The bullion value of the metal at
present is little more than the monetary value of
the coin, tempting spectators to accumulate the
latter melt it and sell it at an advance in the
form of bullion.
TO offset this possible condition. the Philippine
government passed law some time ago prohlpltlng
the export of its silver coin, and it may be that
Mexico and perhaps Japan may be compelled 10
take similar action should the advance continue
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
CRUSHED BY STEAM ROLLER, LIVES
Man, Who Died Forty Minutes Later, Had
Nearly Every Bone splintered.

After being crushed into shapeless mass by his
own steam roller. Hugh Clark, of No. 707 Union
ST BROOKLYN lived for forty minutes yesterday
afternoon Clark was employed by the Highways
Department, and was running the roller in Mid
wood-st near Flatbush-ave 1t was backing up,
when suddenly 1t struck big rock, and Clark was
thrown into the roadway.
The immense mass of iron, weighing about eight
tons ran completely him trolley was
approaching when DR.. ]. ]. Posthauer, of No 2,727
FIatbush-ave., who passing, out and
brought it to a stop. He then attended Clark who
was still alive He taken to the Kings County
Hospital where he lived until forty minutes later
In addition to d fractured skull and internal in
juries almost every bone in his body broken.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
PATRoLMAN eILMARTIN SUSPENDED.

PatroIman James F. Gmartin. who found
last Saturday in alleged opium den in Stuyve-
sant-st., yesterday suspended from the force
and will be put on trial next Thursday. Charges of
conduct unbecoming officer had been hanging
Gilmartins head for month past, but
account of the absence OF the most important wit
ness against him the trial was adjourned from time
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
REFEREE IN Ex-Gov. MoRToN's SUIT
Action Is Against Trust Company to Have
Deeds to Daughter Set Aside.

Justice Addoms in the Supreme Court yesterday.
the application of counsel for Ex-Governor Levi
P. Morton in his action against the Morton Trust
Company and other defendants to have set aside
deed executed before the marriage Of his daugh-
ter Helen to the Count Bosom de TalIeyrand Peri
CORD, which took place in October. 1901. by which
she to receive the profits of the Morton Build
ing. in Nassau-st., appointed John K. Creevey as
referee
The Countess obtained divorce from her hus-
band in the French courts last year, and her
father alleges that with the dissolution of the
marriage the deeds, from which the count was to
void
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
TO COMBINE FOR PURE FOOD.
Plan on Foot to Push -Adulteration
Legislation in Congress.

1t was announced yesterday that plan to fed
crate the forces working for national pure food
legislation has been perfected a result of the
Joint conference of representatives from the Ma
tional Consumers League, Federation of Womens
Clubs American Medical Association and State
Food Control officials which called President
Roosevelt in behalf of national pure food legisla-
ton last Thursday.
The plans include the gathering of facts about
food adulteraton from source TO be presented
to the committees of Congress this winter.
Specific Instances of adulterated brands of food
which are found in State and manufactured IN
another will be collected and put into the hands
of Congressman Hepburn and Senators Met umber
and Hepburn, who have had charge OF the night Tor
pure food legislation in the House and Senate.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
SAYS BIBLE PROVES ANGELS MEN.
Cincinnati Minister Quotes Revelations to
Prove His Theory
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Cincinnati Nov. 2O.-That the Scriptures prove
that angels are men is the contention of the Rev
l. D. Mercer pastor OF the New-Jerusalem Church,
who cites a dozen Biblical passages where angels
are spoken of as men. He says the only passage
where they are otherwise regarded is in Jude, who
derived his reference to fallen angels from the
apochryphaI book of Enoch, from a mythical
legend and that the Jewish, heather and Roman
traditions of angels perpetuated in Paradise Lost
are scrptural
tions where it says The measures Of the city was
the measure of man. that is. of angel and
81 fell down before the feet of the angel that
showed these things. and he said unto me, See
10 not
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
AmERIKA BRINGS RECORD CROWD.

According to cable advices received at the office
of the Hamburg American Line their new steamer
the Amerika sailed from Cherbourg at II o'clock
Sunday night with about 700 cabin passengers and
1,7OO steerage passengers, that. including her
OF 600 officers and men, she brings 5000 per-
sons, a record for this Of he year She
also brings large cargo of merchandise and me H.
The Amerika is due here on Monday, November
a. and will be here for about two weeks. Sne will
be open for inspection.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
RUN EXTRA CARS FOR RUSTIC SWANS

tBy Telegraph The Tribunel
Winsted. Conn, Nov. @.-The increasing number
of Torrington men who pay court to Winsted girls
has compelled the Torrington and Winchester
Street Railway Company to two instead
of one from Winsted to Torrington the last
trip Sunday nights. Cold weather has given an
impetus to sparkling and Winsted has a reputa-
ton having the prettiest girls in the valley.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; city or country: to
go South preferred; has lived with first
class families; well recommended COR so
briefly and honesty: last employer can be
seen. THOMAS. Box 123. 61T 6th-ave.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21

-rApANFSE. as general houseworker OF
cook in private family, or gentleman
ulace; wages. $50: have references; cl-y
or country r. FU. 10I Cherry-st
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
WORK WANTED.

Situations Wanted-Nale and Female
-Four lines mot exceeding - words) three
insertions, Is cents, seven insertions, So
cents. Exceeding % words and less than 40
words three insertions. 30 cents; seven in
sertions, 80 cents.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21

VALET. elevator man. hallman, porter or
anything; young colored man h. l., 25o
West 11th-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21

COACttMAN.-I3y young man; married no
children: city or country. D. WATSON,
1l2 East SSth-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21

COACHMAN.-Single Just disengaged, who
has four years best references for hon
esty, sobriety. ETC.: IS willing 70 make him
derstands thoroughly the care OF horses
Address JOHN r, Tribune Uptown Office,
1864 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21

slfuations Nanted-Nalr 1nd r-rn~'a
Four lines ,not exceeding "a wordsD. three
Insertions IS cents; seven insertions. ~
cents Exceeding "a words and less than ~
words three insertions, 80 cents; seven In
sertions. 90 cents.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21

CANVASSER. experienced lady, wishes
place with salary, for some useful house
hold articles; wishes to deal directly with
firm. Mrs. MYLES, = 499 2d-aVe.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21

USEFUL MAN-By young mar; under
stands horses. carriages: sober. honest.
willing Obliging: good city reference X y
T, Tribune Uptown ONCE. l.3o4 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21

COOK Rv Young woman: competent; will
ing 10 do the coarse washing IN sraaH prl-
ate family: city or short distance In c0un-
trv 4OS West 31st-st.. basement
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21

VALET. ATTENDANT 10 invalid; expert
enced educated gentlemanly; accustomed
IN travelling: first class New-York refer
ences GRAHAM, 60 Lexi1gton-aVe.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS wssr-o

-Four lines t1ot exceeding q yya-sss - -
Insertions. l. cents. seven inseriio,-.. .''7i y
cents. Exceeding - words aad iess -
words. three inserlious. 80 ceats. ssy.s =
se.tioas. GO cents. q
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21

USEFUL. MAN coachman's work. garden
ing. painting carpentering. farming etc
general utilitarian. ALEXANDER NJ MUL-
Ian, 23G 3d-ave.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21

formation was that McCabe was beaten by a
man who works for a shipping agent in Bald-
more The shipping agent denies the story.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21

COOK or LAUNDRESS--By neat coloTed
eiri In private family; references. wages
sos 10 sos o. X % Amsterdan-aVe.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
Is FL.

the Dress Goods Store, and
lines of Suiting Fabrics for
nd this season:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21

| MASSEUSE. graduated. would treat ladies'
at their residences for scalp, facial and
| body massage. Address \. c. B.. Tribune
! IrntoN IN Office. ], ,304 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
WORK WANTED.

ACCOMPLISHED and experienced COVER
ness college graduate, desires resident or
visiting engag cement: perfect French, Ger
man. English, music; highest references;
5Sth-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21

| GOVERNESS S-North German; well edu-
! Gated and refined: teaches German.
/ French English, music, etc; cheerful COM
panion; engagement city or country. Ad-
dress Miss BERG, 10 East 61st-et.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 30: thoroughly ex-
perienced: good driver; just disengaged; !;
last employer can be seen; good references :
city or country Address A. c. l.. Tribune
Uptown Office. 1854 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21

ATTENDANT TO invalid gentleman; good
valet: experienced masseur; out of place
through death of last employer; best OF ref
erances. JOHN STALTER, 01J w. 42d-st-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21

! DRUG CI.ERK.-Registered best refer
ences Miss c. GLASS, 446 3d-ave.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
Dress Goods: Every Sort of Good
.Suitings Late Fashions Demand

A little journey through
an Introduction to various
which there is great den1a
Imported Plaids for children's
dresses. large and medium size
plaids. in full range of color
combina tions, such as red-green-
and gold, blue green and red,
brown-red-and gold, etc, a yard
soc
German Silk-finished Plaids,
medium and large patterns. color
combinations as above; a yard.
79c
Scotch Clan Plaids, 45 inches
wide; including Royal Stuart,
Macdonald, Macleod. Forbes.
Mackenzie. Machinery. Gordon,
Argyle, Hunting Stuart, Prince
Charles. Rob Roy, Graham and
Robertson; yard. .99c
Imported All-Wool Checks, 45
inches wide: in green and blue,
brown and blue, black and red,
black and white; small and me-
dunn checks, a yard. .99c
French All-Wool Plaids, large
and medium. as well as over
plaid effects in a complete range
of color combinations; 80 inches
wide: yard. .......S1 .49
German All-WOol Plaids, 45
inches wide: shown in plaids
and overplaids effects; all color
combinations; yard. . s. 40
Tweed Suitings, As inches
wide; full range of different
color combinations; the yard. .
79c
French Panama Checks, II
inches wide: green and blue.
brown and blue, green, blue and
brown, ETC.; yard. soc
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21

MILLINER will cali at your residence or
receive orders AT her rooms: first class
work; also mourning hats specially.
SOUTHARD. 1872 Adelphi-st.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21

COOK.-English; good plain cook; in apart
ments or housekeeper: good reference.
EDWARDS. 121 West 60th-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21

CABINETMAKER and carpenter, o. intel
ligent. with tools. wants steady position:
anything: good references: ST. week. Ad-
dress LONOCHEN, 1GS 7th-st
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21

Co0U RTrTLE!R. !R.-Competent. first class
connle: whore kitchermaid is kent; mfT-
LsIfng serve parties: highest references
Address SWEDISH COT Fl>l1 i'o l. -''4 81
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21

COACTIMAN.-Single: thoroughly under
stands proper care horses, harness. car
riages; competent sober, reliable; good
rider. careful driver; disengaged on account
family turning out horses for winter: city.
country; prefers country. COMPETENT,
Box 1f4. 617 6th-ave
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21

I'd this season:
Heavy Panama Checks, so
inches wide; large and medium
checks. and oyerplaids, in new
color combinations; a yard -
Homespun ATWOOD Suiting.
"a inches wide; in light, medium
and dark gray, green and rasp-
berry; Il yard y ~
Mixed Gray Sultings. Panama
weave. medium weight; 80 inch
es wide; yard. 5 "a
Fancy Cheviot Suitings, checks
and overplaid effects, new color
combinations; 81 inches wide:
yard .. -. ......S1 "a
Mannish Suitings. stripe and
check effects. all desirable color
ings; 81 inches wide; yard.
S149
Mixed Kersey Suitings, in
brown, blue, green, Oxford and
cadet mixtures; 81 inches wide; a
yard ......... -.......S1 40
Tailor Tweed Suitings. shrunk
and sponged: shown in check
and overplaid effects. ali new
color combinations; "a inches
wide; a yard ST 70
Fine Tailor Suitings, new
stripe and overplaid effects; 81
inches wide; a yard .S1.9S
Cravenettes and Covert Cloths.
in all desirable shades; "a to 80
inches wide; yard. 81. "a
81 40, S1.98, and So. 40
All-Wool Plaid Back Weaves,
desirable for smoking jackets,
capes, etc; IS inches wide:
yard -. ...............S SO. .4G
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21

COOK. Good all around cook In Doarding
or week. Mrs. WHITE, III Washinston-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21

COOK.-Competent German; good BAKER
has friend laundress; good chaIn LSTlllalu ~ . IL
or nurse. citv or country; Wllllhg Ooiglils'
taIanbone Connection. MORROW'S BC-
REAU, 2O1 East 56th-st-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

ATTENDANT. COMPANION 10 an invalid;
experienced educated. gentlemanly; ac-
York references. GRAHAM, 60 Lexington
ave.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21

COOK -ExceptionaIly neat, middle eyed
woman: good cook; soups. meats. des,
serts bread. etc; good reference. Cau
about 10 a. ~ East 1Uth-st-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21

JAPANESE trustworthy. clever young
man. as butler and houseworker; good ref
erence: good worker. Address. by letter
only, KAWA, 102 West 6Tth-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
GARDENER

HOUSEWORK- USEFUL MAN - Young
married couple (CieTman): woman as good
general houseworker: man understands gar
dening: take care OF horses; willing and
obnging; country preferred. Herr, l63
East 4th-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Mala.

CARETAK R.-American. sc. with wife
and one child. on gcntleman's place; six
years with last party; best reference. G.
W. B.. 10 East 27th-st
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21

1I1OK -Trirst class; German; GOOD baker;
has friend waitress; good cham bernaid
NO objection to country; private or puohc-
MORROW'S BUREAU. 2O1 East ooth-s1
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
Female

COOK -German woman; second hand in
hotel. restaurant or lunchroom; Sundays
free Address E. MAYERHOFER, LIZ
1st-aye, second floor, right
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
DRY GOODS Dsf GooDs.
EXTRA TO-DAY-Tf1e ssTuesday Specials
i'm Sundays papers.

Fourth Week of Our ANNIVERSARY
SALES-Extra special events of series
scheduled to continue throughout Novem-
Der. Practically every department i'm this
great store contributes values ranking with
the best i'm r1acy history,
Attention is directed to Special Displays
of Fashionable Apparel, Dress Novelties
Fabrics, Jewelry, Brc-a-B -Brac, Ceramics,
Bronzes, Marbles, Paintings, Oriental Rugs
and Carpets, Motoring and Driving Apparel
and many advance lines of Holiday Goods.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21

COOKS, kitchenmaids, chamberr1alds
Swedish help for all capacities; male and
foTnaIe. cooking school connected; lessons
IN ali Kinds of cooking; dinners, Iuncheons
and teas servc>i on short notice Mrs.
KERNAGHAN'S BUREAU. S26 6th-ave.
Tel 6S4-Bryant.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21

JAPANESE; trustworthy. cieLer young
man. desires situation as butE and gen
eral houseworker: city or coul><s good rel
erence: good worker. SHIzNOKA, i21 West
64th-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21

CoOK-Tn private family; does plain wash
"a 1rast T9th~st.. two fights up. front
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-01
Board of Visitors.

The board OF visitors of William and
Nary College met here Thursday Those
present were Or Joseph w Southan,
State srpc6utencseut Of schools; Hon
lanes \ Stubs. Or f & Booth. DIR T II
Barnes. " A Edwards. Robert NJ
Hughes. William NJ Eiiis. n c Tyler. r
u Tucker. William Lamb. T A Carey.
{ Gordon. ] B I Thornton. W ( ITALIA
ferro.
The board awarded the contract tor
the proScd Science Hall TO K II Richard
son * SON Oh Hampton for $4,000.
The election of president TO isuoceed
the late Or Lawson was deferred.
The Scence Hall at William and
Mary is to be an exact reproduction OF
the present college building, except in
size IL viii be a handsome structure
and viii be located north of the main
college bailding IL is 20 be used as its
name indicates. BY the science depart.
rnents Of the college
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-01
VERY CONSlDERATE JUDGE.
Was Willing 70 Let Condemned Man
HANS AZ Any Time That
Suited Him

Representative Keho. OF Kentucky,
tells OF q considera1e Judge in his state
who passed sentence on = man convicted
Of murder relates the Philadelphia
Public Ledger The judge said:
Mr.. Dodson. the jury says you are
guilty o. murder and the law says you
are 20 be hanged IL is my wish that you
and all your friends on the river know
that il Is not who condemns you: il
is the jury and the law. Mr.. Dodson- At
what time. sir. would you like 20 be
hanged"
The prisoner made answer that IL Vas
q matter OF indifference 70 hin. and that
he was prepared 10 be swung OF al any
time The Judge continued:
Mr.. DodsOn. IL is a serious matter 20
be hanged X can't happen 70 a man
but once iu life. unless the rope should
break before the neck is broke. and you
had better take al the time you can.
But since IL makes no difference 70 you
you may hang four weeks from to-day AZ
Il noon. but you may have a good dinner
arsr
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-01
AUTOS" IN ASTRONOMY.
for Taxing Observa lions OF
New Stars

In an article ia Ia Nature. NJ
Touchet tells Us that automobiles are
nov being used by astronomers. and
be speaks q the new vehicles as "au-
tomobile observstories IL appears
that they are being htted Up with
al the accessories necessary for
astronomers who wish 20 make a spe-
ciRl study o. shooting stars.
Balloons have been tried for the OBJ
servatlon % these stars. but the results
obtained are not satisfactory. and IL Is
believed that the automobiles are des-
tined 20 render great services
II 1903 experiments were made by
French ASTRONOMERS who wished 20
study the L.eonides NM Maurice Far
nan and Il Chretien went by auto
mobile % Anthon-la-P laine leaving NJ
Touchet IN the observatory a. Chew
reuse Since then great improvements
have been made 90 the vehicles them
selves and in The means OF transport
ing the accessories.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-01
Light From Lightfoot

Lishtfoot. Va March 30.-Mrs- +. h.
Petit has returned home from Rich
mond. where she has been on a two
weeks visit TO Mrs. Pearl Chandler.
Misses Bessie Marston aud Ethel
Oriscol have returned TO Toano after n
delightful visit 20 Miss Alice Brand.
Miss Ressie Clay. ~ Toano. has
opened n music class at this place and
will be pleased TO have those wishing
20 take music lessons meet her on sat
urdsys at the home Of Mrs. W. NJ. Pow
ers. Miss Clay is a fine performer and
has our best wishes for success.
Mrs. Bertha Banks has returned from
a pleasant visit TO her mother, Mrs. b.
W Davis, in Williamsburg.
Mrs. VIM. Malone and daughter are
visiting friends in Norfolk.
Mr. VIM. Petit. OF this place. was in
Richmond to-day on business.
Roll OF honor for School No is a:
follows; Alice Power. Bertha Malone
Clara Malone. Helen Counaughton
ella Olson. Mabel Olson and Oracle Ma
hone.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-01
Kings Creek News.

Kings Greek. Va. March 2s.-Fsrm-
ers in this city are preparing the fields
or the crops.
Mrs. l.. l.. BurritS spent the afternoon
with Mrs. Rhsmes last Wednesday.
A number OF the young people of this
neighborhood attended a party at Mr..
II. Hesseiburg's last Wednesday.
Miss Katharine Corcayage spent the
past week visiting friends at Kings
Greek Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. McTsvish spent Sunday
the 10Th at Mr.. =. l.. Burritt's.
Mr. and Mrs o Flatten visited Mr..
Wright and family for three days last
week.
Mr. Linwood Saunders add Miss Ada
Ross were callers at Kings Greek Farm
last Sunday.
Mrs y T Bull called on Mrs Rhames
last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs ] d Bull and Mrs Blox.
ON visited Mr. Rhames sunday, March
26th.
Mr. B F Wright Mrs Hawley and Miss
Grace Wright spent sunday evening with
Mr. and Mrs Coleman Saunders.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-01
Oyster Case.

Judge ID 6 Tyler heard in his court
here Yesterday the case of John T Davis
VS. W n Gayle. oyster inspector The
suit involves oyster beds in Mobjack
bay and was sent 10 this court lrom
Judge L < Garuett's court The plain
tif was representa- by Hon y Stubs
and Attorney Evans and the defendant
by Hon ! Boyd Sears and Attorney l. (
Garrett
Judge Tyler reserved his decision
which will be delivered later.