davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-27
HIGH AND SCARCE
Will be Colorado Fruits and
Melons this Season.

Rocky Ford melons to be scarce
this year.
Colorado's peach crop failure.
Such is the report that comes to the
Tribune from the growers and deal
ers.
Colorado's peach crop, which was
the states pride last year, is almost
early spring were responsible.
At Grand Junction last year the
Denver & Rio Grande handled 500
cars of peaches. This year, up to
date, they have only handled two.
The only portion of the state
where the crop is anything like nor
NAL is in the vicinity of Palisade.
There the crop is fair. The entire
North Fork country, one of the best
peach producing districts. is practi-
cally barren.
The melon crop, also, is far below
it's usual proportions, although there
are plenty Of melons to supply the
local demand. Rocky Ford has
fallen far below last years produc-
tion, and the northern part of the
state is not up to its usual figures.
According to railroad men the
apple crop will be twice as large
this year as last. so the usual tom
mage is expected.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-27
TURNITD0WN
COUNCIL FAILS TO PASS THE
TELEPHONE FRANCHISE
Will Grant Third One on Certain
Conditions, Which Are Not
Satisfactory to Ramsay
and His Associates

The city council Tuesday evening
by to vote turned down the ap-
plication of C. H. Ramsay and others
for a third telephone franchise as
asked, but offered them franchise
containing such restrictions as the
council felt would be fair and Just
to the city. This sort Of franchise,
Mr.. Ramsay states, would not be ac-
cepted by him and his associates.
The report of the judiciary commit
tee of the council follows:
Report of judiciary committee
upon Ramsay telephone franchise:
We recommend that the ordinance
submitted be not passed, and that
another be submitted embracing the
following:
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-27

up the canon, he can do SO without
extra charge, and the returning train
will pick him up in the evening.
Thus the trout fisher can be accom-
modated, as we'll as those who want
to stop off at Kenosha Hill. the
summit. and spend couple of hours
before the train returns. AS this
road has been built for twenty years
and carries long trains to Leadyille
day after day, it is one of the safest
in the state, and there is little prob
ability of delay anywhere enroute.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-27

1st. That the name OF the cor
DO ration which is to operate tele-
phone be inserted instead Of c. Fl.
Ramsay, and if not organized that
no franchise be granted until 1t Is
organized.
End. That the term be fixed to
expire June II, 1918, the date OF eX-
piration of two present telephone
franchises.
3rd. That "a clause be added for
feiting all rights If work is not COM
pleted and system in operation
within year.
4th. Franchise should be non-
assignable and non-transferable to
any one, and any sale forfeits fran
chise.
5th. The bond should be increas-
ed to 100000, as any damage suit
might be that large.
9Th. There should be clause pro-
hibiting cutting trees.
7th The compensation to city
for use of street should be not less
than s4OO, payable quarterly 500
each quarter, city pay for any teie-
phones it uses.
Sth. Prices should be not greater
than 81. so office and sl.50 house, per
phone, on four-party line, and no
toll charges to any point in Weld
county from Greeley exchange.
9th. All wires within fire limits
should be placed under ground, and
outside Of fire limits to be placed
under when required, same as other
companies.
10th. Purchasing clause should
exempt from value of plant the
franchise Of streets.
Respectfully submitted.
A. w. Jacobs,
j. b. Phillips.
Report adopted July %, 1905.
NJ. p. Henderson, City Clerk.
The lineup was as follows:
Against the franchise-Wilson,
Jacobs, Ward, Phillips. For-Bar-
ber, with Stroll absent.
Mrs. o. A. Petty and her sister,
Miss Anna Petty, leave tomorrow for
an outing In Estes Park.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-27

est green, full of wild flowers aid
dotted here and there with the home
Of stock rancher, for be it known,
this beautiful South Park, which
was once an inland sea some twenty,
five miles wide and fifty miles long,
is over nine thousand feet above
sea level, hence only grass grows
there, with few potato patches for
home use. 1t is thousand feet be-
low us, and beyond it the Mosquito
range Of mountains stands In bold
outline. vision fit for the gods.
Como itself is unimportant except
as division and eating station for
the Colorado s. Southern, which
tarries briefly here on its way into
Leadville and Breckenridge.
The fare from Greeley up this
lovely canon to Como is 81, or about
sl4 for the round trip. Too much
for ordinary mortals to spend for a
single days outing. But the Trib-
une has prevailed on the passenger
department of the Colorado s. South
ern, in view Of the purpose for which
the excursion is run, to make the
unprecedented low rate for this trip
Of $3.50 from Greeley or Windsor,
with even lower rates from other
towns on its line between Greeley and
Denver. The date will be some-
time during the last week in August,
and Will be named later. Here Is
another beauty of this last and best
of the Tribune excursions: If the
passenger does not care for so long a
ride. and wants to stop off any place
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-27

traveller driving a horse through
fountains met a fakir leading a
The fakir accosted the trav-
nd suggested that he buy his
But, said the traveller, Il
tolerable fair sort of horse,
bont need your colt. - "Oh
lou do, +" replied the fakir.
colt of mine is going to make
lh better horse than yours. He
|e bigger and gentler, will pull
tier load, will not shy nor get
and won't eat half so much.
Is, need the money! So the
Ter bought the fakir's colt. He
discovered that while the colt
did not cost so much to keep
! old hotse did. IL could not do
)rk without an occasional bit of
30 he had to keep both.
years later they met gain
akir, same tr2veler-ald the
was leading a colt.
pod morning, Traveller" quoth
kir. II see you are driving
prSes instead of one.' Yes, !"
he traveller, Il have to; that
Pu sold me four years ago never
rong enough to pull my load
vi help, and while he is not a
hearty eater, | find I've paid
good deal more for hoss feed
K two than 1 used to. for one. -
|Sell, replied the fakir, "I'll
t trouble Just you buy this
olt Of mine here. He'll do the
fSs. He is going to be a much
and stronger horse than the
Pu had, or the other colt l sold
ther' and he'll keep fat on al
no iced at all. Besides, that
(oIt wasn't really as good as he
4 and, between you and me,
l didn't tell you at the
he was half brother to the
you already had, and so couldn't t
Pected to amount to very much.
lis new colt l am offering you
|'c'ly all right, tirst-class, and
De tickled to death to get
Phd you'll have my sacred word
PoF that everything l say about
i true as gospel. You need only
[P'se anyway. Give away both
o'her horses and buy my colt.
n'elllhg your load a little till
CNS up he will do.the work OF
fVh | ever buck, kick, or act
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-27

1t is hardy probable that anything
The Tribune might say at this time
would clear up the complex telephone
situation in Weld county. We have
already two telephone systems and
are to be saddled with third one In
the near future If the promoters
plans work out. The excuse for this
state of affairs is the alleged fact
that the Bell people have bought up
the Independent company at Greeley,
and the admitted fact that they have
put into operation, system OF toll
charges between towns adjacent and
orbutary to Greeley that is very oner'
tus to their patrons.
AS The Tribune is already In the
column marked Bought by the
Bell" by the immaculate Weber
and the Sun, 1t may be as we'll to
state at the outset that The Tribune
does not favor telephone competition.
Let the opposition make just as
much of this admission as they can.
Turn it, twist it, garble it, misrep-
resent 1t. This is the policy they
have pursued so far toward all who
|oppose their scheme, and there Is no
special cause for them to make an
exception in this case.
Now for the reason: We have two
electric light companies but we only
patronize one. We get our moneys
worth. We get all we need. If we
have two set of water works we need
only buy water from one. Two
street car sytems only pay for the
one we use. Two grocers do not In
crease our bill for sugar. Two gas
companies do not compel us to con-
sumo more gas. We buy where we
can buy cheapest and best. Not Sc
with the telephone. Two telephone
systems, and we must have both II
we are in business, otherwise part
of our trade goes to the other fellow.
II we are not in business and get
along with one phone, we can only
talk to half as many private families
as If all were on the same system.
So for single subscription we only
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-27
Fair Illustration Of What the Third System of
Phones Would Mean If the HystericaI Raw
ines of the Greeley Sun and George
]. Spear Should MateriaIize.

contrary, always will look sleek and
shiny and never get tired. He GER
tainly is going to be wohder. And
l need the money
VIII the traveller buy this other
colt? He certainly will; for the rec
ord of a sucker born every minute is
far too slow. Better make 1t ten.
And this is no fable.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-27
The Suns Version Of 1t.
Bought by the Bell.

Bought by the Bell.
f. Smith.
L. Bartlett.
T. Reynolds.
/, G, Strong.
T. c. Wilson.
r. the aldermen who op-
[ the franchise.
lie Greeley Tribune and
papers iii Weld county ex-
the Sun.
c,'y man who refuses to
the petition for another
fphone franchise.
D. Potter.
c, Williams.
= +. Gray.
Telephone Co.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-27
For the People,
Immaculate and Unpurchaseable;

Clyde R. Weber and
The Greeley Sun.
Ut is we'll to note i'll this
connection that Mr.. Weber is
the only one so far who has
found it necessary to make at
fidayit that he has NOT been
bought by a corporation.)
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-27

Concluded on page 81
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-22

Easy 81 Accomplishments II . Dss -
Broaght 90 vtsw q sA@
ntra-

The great hornsd svf nay aAss ~
fascinated bJ q doE writss eAaa3 A kaG-
fridge. Ia The GrsAt Ho<ns1 Owl IN
81 Nicholas. And tAs pAoeDer&DA1ng
of The great horned owl aadsr tAess ena-
ditions In not diaoalt: Wait E2ci tAs
ovi se&zes The sovi and s<oDs 20 reSa 60
the return TO the woods. rhsa - tsz
hs led 20 vithin 70 Or 30 fssk - shs swt.
and the bird VII ~ AZ aatsattoR 90
the dos and take ~ appArsae ssssas 90
the psrsoa leading a. ras seAaTtoF of
ths OIL ~ such umss s VT nnuHtag
n stands rnotionless. ssztng intsntfy az
The eOs. but after a NV minntss. if The
q dos reunaina suist. tie sirs se~zna ~
become ncrVoDs. and steps nrut - eAa
. side and then 10 N. otaars hinskns. snAs,-
ping la beAk. and rIGiinG 10 feMEAara.
AftSr this the owl viii usually WT ~
make oR with its prey: but n aaseAss
halt " made. the birds astioaa sAcw
evsn more nSrvousnees- Wh1le tAa
evils sttsntioH 10 thus attracted - 10
time a. Approach sitAtn -phAAs-etD
tAncs" - gst the -sn4p-sheta-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-22
Oak Tree Topics.

Oak Tree, Va, April 19.-
The ice and heavy frosts
have caused much uneasiness
in this vicinity on account of
the damage to the iruit crop
Never before has there been
such a prOfusion ofblOssOms
and we trust the fruit Is not
all blighted.
Miss Gena Aas of SkiminO
Farm has a milu case OF
measles.
Mr.. b. II. Evan, Jr., has
accepted a position IN New
port News and left for that
city last week.
Miss Pearl Schenck wilI
leave Saturday for Elko &c
spend the Easter holidays
with Miss Evelyn Shirk o
that place. From there Miss
Schenck will so to RichmonC
to spend some time with rela
tives III that city.
The Oak Hill school vii
close its school on the 27tE
inst. The usual picnic viii
be held on the schOO
grounds.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-22
New Kent News.

Roxbury. Va. April 49,
The cold spell of the past few
DAYS has been kaenly felt.
The truckers feel blue and ii
is thought that all the fruit
in this sectionhas been killed.
Many New Kent people
went to Newport News on
the Sth to witness the launch
ing of the battlesnip Mime
sofa. All report having
had a good time.
On the way home from
Newport News the writer
found a pair of iLfant's fine
shoes on the train ieit there
by some mother, perhaps.
and If the owner will address
"Old Sport" ROXOury, Va.
the shoes will bA returned
without any expense, as they
are OF no use to the writer.
and there Is no chance that
they ever will be; so send for
them and they will be gladly
returned.
The ladies of Providence
| NJ. +. church viii give 3
grand entertainment at the
home OF Mr.. Ed. Saxby OF
Easter Monday night for th,
benefit OF the church. All ar,
cordially invited 70 attend
and help a worthy cause.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-22
FOUND M LEMON" PIES.


Tnres lemon p1es brought from the
shelves OF downtown restaurants were
analysed IN the once oe the state food
lnspecto<. snd this IL the composition
q the allinE Of one % them. a. an
aOuncad bY the chemist reports the
Chicago Rseord- Herald
starch ia, thick. Arm paste. favored
slightly An6-Very little acid. "a PER cent
sugar Anllins eoioring (msthyl-
orange group. The cclor - made syn
thetteally from Rnihne. and aniiine from
coal MsShoA-ct- nes yl-anilina 90
diAzo-osnEiae@ sulphonic acid Asthyl
grange Ia poisonous IN large doses.
Found 70 contain very little aavorina
and acid from lemon. FILLING OF starch
paste. sugar and eOlofed deep yellow.
Ia plain English. it vas explalnsd hy
the chemist that Aniitns - used instead
az egga- The bettsr wAs neglected alto
gsthsr anc the lsnoa iaies. NAs slightsd
Another lemon pie wAa beginning q
decomDOse when Il vac delivered TO ~.
iaooratory. There VS. dOuGh a. IN,
bottom TIE third lemon PIE examined
vas said 10 Be tolsrably EOod. IN
mach-ab0sed minee pie escaped viii
Eood reputation. e1t oae % the ~,
pumpkin pies sxAEaiAsd vaa said 70 ,
cid
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-22
I+uNrEa'> DO E,pERIEscx
rsx and Hawk Ate-npt 90 Puriszn
esssi Eis Gun Had SFoz<At
Down-

Dr. william Rowtsax. of Pesa6>nA
vho wss ap at Midas kanch quail ssoot-
Tag . fsv dAys prior 20 the eteae of ths
season. hs1 . nOst uniQas szpswfsnesr.
relates an Avalon cosresPondsst % ~
10. Angeles TSmss-
ne ran uDoa a cs~sy e s.Afl. anA-
assshsas tasn. droVpst ons VIA sss s~ts
barrel. and thea. az considsrxa>~ @ ka
angle. dropped asotAeg wttA -. ABkf
oarrsl Turning 20 hls erst hsr& he
Vas fsst Ia tias 20 nse = fox e>nkeA n
up and atari 10 run swAy w<xa g.
Quickly pumping AasaAsr cArtrtdEs i.ss
ala Eun. hs iet tss fox have =, knock-
lng him stiG Aftsr rsoonnotssrtag q
minute. aod andinG hs a<st her4. -
~&s returning 20 plea % As seasaA
whsn something sAot eswn n1rs e.
arrow from the skies IN trout of Afu>.
the ootec, proving % Be an ospr~y.
The quail had eeea voznasd. An4 -
iutstring AttrsOtsd o. attsnttoa q
the Dix hawk. which wArn nsxznH
through TIE ether AAd an sFs O~e esT q
quail dinnsr and aArriag upon 80
wounded bird. as 2bssut 60 oAeat fnz
aunter out Of his quArrJ- Or Rowland.
While amazed az tha turn @ svua1A
did not proposs 20 stand roE sch 9
play. and. trHiAing Ais r~aAE Gun sz
the bolc roSber. With . p.aE e tss 49,
ser put hirn out % se@mAnn1nA. mna
saved both Ak bsrdn
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-22

The Abbe Aorsux has pubiisheA a
chart OK ths great sun spot made az The
Observatory OF R0urges, when on Feb
ruAry 2 IL AataAnsd us greatest extsn-
sioH Of about IT'S. .O0e kisonstsrs Iona
aa1 los.oOo kilometers Wids-thAt is 90
say. about oae-twsnty- ninth part Of
tie solar disk IL L. the largest yet
known. LeogshA OF SOC 900 ktiomsters
have been nOted@ but they represented
a group Of spots One lD 1855 Wa
$50 900 kilometsFs onk. b0t owiag u
itz nArrovness oAiy measured One-thtr
tieth of the solar surface The apol
paused the centFal meridian of ths
sun sa the Aight q FEBRUARY :.
lay IA she ssuthsrn hemisphere. aAE
varied notAbly In les Aapec1
Globe.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-22
AN APPEAL. FROM AFRICA.
what the People Of tAs DARK contia-
snt Ask Of Those e< Other
Nations.

II IN but very little that ne ask-
the right 90 work on our Oxn soli.
among o~r Own people. raidd oy sons.
~ any. rate. OF our rtliers.i and 20 ee
Dsrrttted to eat and driak What ws
think good for us. instead Of AAvinK
deadly poison poured down cur
throsts. says an sztract froun "Afr1eas
Appeal TO CAristsadon." ia Ceatury
Evea II forstgn powers shosrsa for .
time oe auanciai losers. thsy eAEnot
eventually be anything but xainers-
aided by . eowosry sluaOst upn nitsd
in lts capabilities. and the vililag.
grateful service o 1o.eso. 900 q people
rescued from me moral a. veil az
physical death nov staring them "a
the face. They viii not have Ghs os-
stAcies preseutsd 70 fhen In tAsfr own
coantry; al vii be Win them IN this
crusade: leaders ard people aliks are
stro<ching out thelr hands for AID We
appeal. not 20 Bngland. not 90 France.
net 20 osrDany. aot % other EN-
pirss and states but 20 the eonscisaces
oe shs individual men forming such
nstions. We appeal. not for q Eist og
favor. bat for our right Evsc a. The
Americans appealed for their rights
and obtained them by heroic Measures
50 DO ws eislrn The riEht for freedom
% worship God. and 70 worship Him
by sObriety. Industry. good Will and
AL the Christian ETaces.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-22
News from the Counties of the
Virginia Peninsula.

Eta Wilkinson have return
ed home from Toano, where
they were in attendance at a
birthday party given by
Miss Nora Wilkinson.
1t is thought that thefruit
crop has been considerably
damaged by the recent cold
snap throughout this sec
tiOn.
Mrs. r. 4. Lacy has re-
turned from a pleasant visit
to friends in Richmond.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-22
DOWN IN DIXIE.

viii charming coined,
in Cameron Hall The
the ehaasrs outline
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-22
One Way OF Making Better
Schools.

II We, the people of Virginia. are 20
have whet We want in the way Of bet
ter schools. We should realize az once
hat We must make them out Of the
nes that We already have.
One way OF making better schools 10
'uttiug two. three OF -four OF these little
schools together into one large schooi
centrally located to sIl of the children
who attend the ANAL ones. Perhaps Il
may be too ar for some Of the childrsn
I 20 walk. but this difficulty has besn suc.
ccssfully met By hauling them In Gov.
cred heated wagons ia winter tune 10
I some OF the counties OF Virginia. Con.
solidating" these small schools means
larger schools and larger schools mean
better schools for the following reasons:
l. In large schools the ehildreu can be
classified into grades with a regular
course Of study. This By reason Of the
fact that there are several teachers In
stead Of one.
2. Fewer teachers are nccrssarv IN
proPortiou 10 the number Of pupils
There is less expense in keeping up on,
large schoOlhOuse than Ia running sev
eral small ones. Hence there 10 m. ne,
saved, which can be spent IN payinS
higher salaries Tor better teachers aud IL
providing for louger school term.
3. In alarge graded schoolsAch teachei
has fewer classes 20 teach. and hence hn
longer period tor each recitation.
:. An opp rtunity is given for hav;n,
good comfortable building, with MOD
ern equipment aud vita suitabl
grounds.
Consolidation OF schools is no ner
theory. lt has been tired With urea
success IN many States and in sewers
counties OF our own State. In Accon.as
on the Eastern shore, nine small school
have been wiped out and put into large
] graded schools within the last thrr
years, and the average length Of teri
has been Increased one me nth-froru fs
10 SIX. For instance. IN one iocAlit,
} I Hunting Greek, four country school
had been run separately with an axeraC
Z Attendance Oi 70 pupils, az a cost OF tu
! ton of SLIP per pupil per mouth tor th
J session Of 1904. Supt. Ioynes and Il
! Mstompkiu District school Board or,
posed last summer TO put them Into on
> good school, and at a meeting OF a
citizens Of the community Geld on Il
] new site selected the plan was adept.
with only one dissenting vote anon
] the large number of patrons presen
| The new site was purchased before q
= meeting adjourned. the old schoolhous
1 -One an abandoned church, another
dilapidated store-werc sold, and
handsome fourroom building, eQuipp.
with modern desks. in spacious groun,
among the pine trees Ct the Eastei
shore, was erected In n place accessib
. TO al the children OF the eommuuit
Three teachers were employed. q
school was systematically graded, Al
= 1l5 children enrolled with an avrrai
attendance of 90 during the 6rst mon
. OF the session OF 19O4-5. The cost
. tuition was only SO cents per pupil o
month"; saving OF 20 cents on eve,
= pupil for each month.
Is not the experiment worth tryinr
=. every county IN Virginia az well as
: Accomac. especially when IL does me.
better schools!
g, EDGAR SgpESsrKfcKxz.
Onancock, AScomae Co, Va.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-22

nose following the characters and outline
Harvey Colonel Federal aefaiu
Washington Bangs herald
Bradley, Of the Confederate
Hooigan. blue"
G. ss -..La
Heekah Snifhns. degenerate Yankee. Durkee
Moseys - -.-... rook
Billings Bradiey's henchmau
ss ---- .-Ai
Molly Martin. her lively friend Miss Brath
Dusenberry. business Miss
Susannah, les a orack ngger Miss Powell
Washington aosth mirs to
South"
ACT 1.-THE Treyor plantation Virginia. 1854
trayedi Betrayed By HERf
uI-Libby Prison. Richmond. Frredom
DO think Of Yankees loveP
ACT fv-The Ttevoir plantation ([apse q wesk)
Psaee-"And the spanaled banner In stn
ths !sad o she ke sad tss shoms shs hare"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-22

The papal DAG is oompArAetrsay -
familiar outside OF the NssrnAi saey.
Tie var aAE % the asfssct sazAesral
power 81 the pope vAs white. s&A IN
lts esntsr stood figures ~ ST Psesr a.A
81. Paul with the crOas-ksys ana tAAra
above thsn- The Rag of tns neruhaaa
ships owned ny the sakssusz sf tAs
states OF the church Is = eurtsas eszs-
binAtioa. half yeflow sa6 Assf Uate..
With the design OF the cross-kRys 90
the white. Ia the bsaasr ass1 ~ -
crusader hing Of ysrusAses. 0s6nes@
the only tsneturss introoues1 wsps eAs
two metals. gold and sffve<. ave 9ss3sa
crosses being placed zssa . s<,wsr
eeid- Thls vas dons wftA to hsAss-
tea of making the dsvscs ssix.A -
In ali ether essss n "a 4ssnsA aszs1
herRldTy % placs meeAs e. Essnn&>-~
cktcAgO JsurnAl
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-22
Lights from Lightfoot.

LightfoOt, Va, April 21.-
Miss Lucy Taylor of Rich
mOnd is the guest OF Miss
Alice Brand.
Mr.. Henry Petit of this
place has left for Gloucester.
where he intends establish
ing himself in business.
Misses Alice Brand and
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-22

L1txls Wfllis--s&y. pa, What Il tAs
meaning OF 'noolssss oeligss''
Pal dont kaOx. my seA unless 10
las some eonpsstson vita tAoss forssgn
Aohlss who s-s oaikssd 20 mASry for
Hsnsy.-cAieAEo Daily News
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-22

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