davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-06-14
Beautiful Lake View

is an ideal summer resort Good hunting
fishing. The Northwestern Line will sell e
cursion tickets to Lake View at S1.20 for tn
round trip from Denison applying Fridays
and Saturdays, tickets limited to return on or
before the following Monday. Other low rate
agents Chicago & Northwestern R'y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-06-14
ARE MARRIED TODAY,
Dillon Gable Wedding Takes
Place This Afternoon.
uNosTENTA1IQus WEDDING.
Unites One of Denison's Most Lovable
Daughters to a Promising Young
Pennsylvania.

This afternoon the
ceremony was per.
formed which united
John William Dillon
and Miss Blanche
Gable in the bonds
of holy wedlock.
Owing to our hour
Of publication the
REVIEW is unable to
give the particulars
ofthe quiet. happy
home wedding which
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-06-14
DEATH OF A PIONEER,
Long and Useful Life Comes to
Its Close.
lE. H. WOOD PASSES AWAY
&Funeral Services at Denison on Sun
= day. lnterrment at Old Home at
Dewitt. la.

In the death Of
Nr. E. H. Wood.
Denison is called up
on to mourn another
of its pioneers. A
man whose integrity
was unquestioned,
and whose whole life
was one of sincerity,
uprightness, earnest.
,ess, thoughtfulness
and morality.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-11
The All-Conpelling Power.
We are gratifed that our readers n

We are gratified that our readers and
readers are the Virginia public
aave taken such practical and
philosophical view of the Monday
Times Dispatch. There Is n school of
philosophy in Germany which holds that
history makes men rather than that men
make history. There Is much OF truth
In that view. The times IN which one
lives have much TO do with determining
ones conduct, with shaping ones destiny.
In organized society thcre is no such
thing as absolute independence No man
,ivoth to himself" This is peculiarly an
are o. in,erdependence. No man can re
independent OF his environment OF the
circumstances which surround him. The
merchant must meet the demands Of his
.rade. the manufacturer must make
his goods to suit the. popular
taste no matter what his own taste ma!
ne He has no option. He does not make
IN conditions The times make them ana
h. must reckon with them. 1t Is not
question whether he will or he will not;
i, is question OF must or failure.
The Tobacco Trust, so called. Is pow
sr{ul concern But 1t is not powerful
enough to make the people smoke
.,rarettes made OF dark tobacco. and II
II should try such an experiment IT would
.oon nut itself out of business.
No man has absolute control over his
,,yn affairs He must always reckon wlta
his customers with the general coma
lions and demands of the age ana com :
munity in which he operates.
Of course we are not making apologies,
We are simply stating some self-evident,
commonplace, but highly interesting
facts, The railroad companies 40 fot
cun Sunday trains simply because they
want tc., 1t Is not matter OF cholce WIZ
them one way or the other IheS haV'
10. The progress of the age: makes sun
a.v trains a necessity, as much so us inc
sunday ice wagon and the Sunday tnhh
wagon. 1t is all we'll enough 70 say '''ss
tho neople can do without Ice ana Tres"
mir, one day in the week; the iac' 10
they will not, and the public VIII IS t1e
public law.
,rbo sunday newspaper, long since be-
ram. pubic necessity in Richmond 1he
popular demand made It So NO" 'n7
popular densand makes the MONDAY morn
Ing pager n public necessity, and INC
Times Dispatch was simply compelled te
meet the demand.
n there had been any doubt Of IT. th'
doubt was removed asst Monday "he'
~. nancr made its appearance 1t mas
been most cordially and asreeap'y re-
ceiyed everywhere. and It is ALREADY al
institution, and we are as gratified as oa
notrons are pleased. Mutual conslatula
lions seem to be in order,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-11
Over in Northampton.

Especial TO Tho Times Dlspatch
* NASHVILLE, SOUTHAMPTON CO., Va ~,
Sept io-A' recent mnetlnS OF w Sy5 hGm
Mapp, prominent young attorney. was Gm w, ~
chairman and Mr, John $, Parsons. nnotnn5I
member Of the bar, was chosen docrclaiy N.Y. ~
treasurer. Df. Jahn w. Bowdon, tho rGlrins
chairman, has served In that capaciiy lof Wy
past slStcen years and has mace y hoHa
record
for The place Of chairman OF the stntt loarl
OF Fisheries, They are DR. q, !, MopIe' 81
this Cpuutyj IN, John w Fpwdoln, h I, " q
euinbGnt. Dr. Frank Fletcher. ana MF', -
Wikns Mathews, of Accomac; Mr. MSn. i'ee.s
OF Lancaster, and Mr.. Robert w shuillee 81
Norfolk
Mr Edward +. Nottingham has returned ,n,i
from Baltimore, where he hha ma ne i ~
trotter, Cgraoytl, entered In several races, lte
had tho good luck TO mako fine rceora, Mtn-
ming Grpl ana second money N some ~ lhf'i,.
Mr. Eobnsom Nottingham has returned 20
hlS home here from q Yisit Of seyerai MseNS
Mr Addison Jarvis ana his slsseF. M n.I,
Nargnrot Jaryia, have returned from StN'
MSS Maige Read has returnsd from s y,
the summer In The mountains q APH't'
Mrs Elizabeth Iitchett. Of Accomac, died
Monday nj nm advanced RBe, ,y,n,,r-
AIR, John II SDm.rr. n mercnnht o. M,n'stt
Vile died recently at tho age % a"'' go
ytaIa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-11
Making Hay In the od.Fashonod Way In New York State

frozen, that any extra food was neces-
sary, and that only for the young DIES,
The food of tho marsh Is available every
month of the year except during the
frcczing time, which with us Is usually
of very short duration.
regret that / cannot hero state the
exact number and value of the hogs on
hand ut the expiration OF eighteen months
from tho start, but my records OF tho
sale Of the Increase, including the ORIG
irnl six barrows alluded to-, amounted 70
sn leaving at that time on hand al!
" ,bo stock with which ! began and
a cons, dcrable reserve Of the increase
Having obtained this iine result, anu
having on hand an unusually soou 10y
OF stock with which to continue VIC
business, determined to enter Il, mo-, .n,s
extensively into the enterprlae, ol,,; ,' ~
and i divided ono of tho BEST l'elns "
the farm into lots of ten ana lt'ce'l
norcs each lot adjoining the maFsh' W
be pianted respectively IN German lc'VYep'
nens and corn. The clover is parteuia!-
i. desirable for the farrowinG soWs "
n,rly spring and furnishes most eN-
,n,,nnt and succucnt food for young
,,,g. IT MAS my intention o keep thenl
nm mo clover until they are old tnousn
,nhhat.lc with the rank growth and wafer
=, ,boTnnrsh. Following the clover 'wotlu
oan,a, the PEA field or corn field, aa me
,,,t,,,Ine, or either permitted. rms IS,
system very successfu''s P"'s1sn -
large raisers of swine.
such were my plans. nearly al e&'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-11

in twelve months $3.50 worth OF young
chickens and old fowls and So5o.34 worth
OF eggs--a total OF sl,loo.34. shiPped
most OF the eggs to Boston for lconsump-
ton. Ny total expense for feeding and
care was $3.50.
Last year my hens laid 5000 dozen el
eggs. and for the year ending August /
1905, they laid 5,72Q dozen. That IS me
number have on my BOOKS. nithougn
know great many we're stolen by dogs
and two-lcgged rogues My eggs sold
for s996.ss, ana have on hand 10 sell
cen chickens raised last year.
feed wheat three times day when
tho prIce is below rs cents per bushel.
In winter l feed corn once a day. The
corn IS fed on the cob, cut into three
pieces, which makes tho hens work 10;
tho grain and gives them exercise
also feed wheat bran and shipstuff, with
one part cornmeal, and often oats, One
ra ton per day Of oats is a good change
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-11
Fertilizers for Orchards.

There Is no element OF fertilization,
lnjudciousy used. that will do moro
har 70 an orchard than nitrogen be-
cause this ingredient tends to promote
vigorous rank growth and at the OK
prnsc OF frulting. 1t Is all vety well
to use nitrogen freely, or moderately so.
perhaps In the case Of young trees that
are to be forced. but many growers OF
fruit claim that fungus or diseased
growths are often promoted BY the too
free use Of nitrogen.
Tho valun bic constituents or ingrcdi-
cnts OF the fertilizer In an orchard arc
for bearing trees phosphoric acid nnd
potash. and It IS hold that harm can
scarcely. be done III tho quantity OF
these ingredients put into the soil.
In growing fruit n deal depends upon
the habits OF tho trtc Itself. the
soil and It's preparation. No doubt your
growers are familiar with All OF this.
Drainage rs absolutely essential. Vege-l
table matter should be worked into tho
soil from time to time with the view Of
adding hl,r,us. The best method OF
putting IN fertilizer is to break up the
land from abon, IL inches from the
stem OF the tree TO the circumference
OF the outer branches. broadcast the
fertilizer In ,his space. rake It IN ana
: = b s e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-11

Bbrated fight in 1901, probably, for the
Ecliattetinu Of the Gladesvillc Railroad
he was opposed BY Senator Hartman. = he =
object OF tic charter was to hlloH.a ~ !
other railroad to get into the great c coz
and Timber section reprcsei,tedls BY MR. Al
Herman and MI. Bruce Powerful raj
rohd Interests opposed the granting y y
the charter. The ronds cominlt' &c Oh silee
Senate turned down the bill. p ~, WI.
Bruce carried the fight to the floor y
tic Schnte, htid won after q tcrrlp'o
struggle. THE News charges That Se aG'1
Itnrnan appeared before the cofninltl we
IN oppostion to tho bills, #aiid that ~heh y
that body voted to report the i " !. ne e
vent home and engaged in the land bust 't
mess thinking that tho measure was was
Defeated IL is charged 50 hat senator 9
thurman snid that he opposed the pll' Is
/, f,o, n conference With tho managers OF
certnin roads already existing III extreme
Southwest Virginia, an cSp't tl''''' -
which vas hardly satisfactory 70 nv
constituents. who wanted to set es's '
,,rhod thc most liberal means Tor INC
development of tho resources i'' 4 OF 'ne''
section. -
1,aken BY and large. the record ' OF se''-
MOI, 1rnrmun does not develop 'l Sccc ~. e
"a hls report that he was q very carei =
,,o,,.tnk,nu and watchf,il rcptffsch t'ltiSS
Of The people. Certainly Atlhere are ,,'n,s :
ran sons apparent why hts constituents i1L , ,
.,a,,,d not he extremely DESTROYS OF
mnn,festlng their appreciation ana co"
odn,co ~ voting him into II pl'ce -
higher honor. There Is certainly - ,,,,,,nt
ccnt reason to elect nm oVcr ~
\ Egglcston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-11
FOR r HE FARM.

ectitch whcns tho dread cholera destroyed
tho whole herd, amounting TO About two
hundred, or various slsos but mostly
grown hogs. ! Know Of no remedy fof
hog tllocrn, bit / nm sntislcd that
there nrc precautions TINT cuh DO taken
that will very much reducc the occur
renee OF tho disease A very simple
ana necessary Thing | o do to keep swine
iii good henlthtis to providr m nfundl-
.ntcc Of salt aud wood nsh or charcoal.
kept III dry place, and always ao-
cessblc. This ls worry often neg ccted by
farmers who do mot tnfsitn Il speciality OF
swine breeding. ] know that NJ, excesslv e
corn diet is undesirable. ns II causes u
trouble similnr&to dyspepsia, and be-
lievo 1t Is that very common disease.
TO return to tho subject Of the marsh
MS q food supply for hogs, nm salts
ned at can be made exceedingly proflt-
able wherever there arc large marshes.
Handsome returns wero r,ado by me
before any disaster bcfe' and " 's
seldom that such n calamity visits any
section Of this country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-11
Senator Har1nan's Record.

The record OF Senator Hartman. Rc-
publican candidate for the Office of
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
while In the State Senate will play an
important part In the campaign, It seems.
The Clinch Valley News, published at
Tazeweli, in Mr.. Harman's county, has
been delving into the Senate Journal for
the purpose of getting out all The facts
calculated to shed light on tho Senator's
legislative career. The News brings to
light number Of interesting facts.
II seems that Mr. Hartman voted
against the kcezel resolution, declaring
/ for s,nslo list OF school books and re-
commencing that arrangements be made
| for the exchange OF old books for new
! Three other Republicans voted against
the resolution, which passed the SEN
ate,
The News asserts that the Senate Jour
nal shows that during tho long session
of 1924 there were ,555 rol-calls In the
Senate. and that Mr., Hartman was absent
95S times. or the 1913 roll-calls of the SEES
sion of 1904 he missed J0i.
Senator Hartman voted for the repeal
Of the Wharton fire insurance law. The
News says the repeal OF this law haf
caused big advance In insurance rates
The News attacks Senator Hartman fo
securing the passage Of a prohibition
bill for all his District save the town o
Pocahon,as, Pocahontas was the onl:
place In Senator Harman's district wher
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-11

e . IL .
Had ..Ixnot seen these hogs almost daily
l would not have known them TO 20 the
same on May 1st,, SO marvellous haa heeh
their growth and general Improvement IN
sixty days was satisfied that mad
solved the problem of utilizing these vast
marsh lands.
Some time in August OK the same year
T. sold the six barrows. They were fat
weighing l40 and $50 pounds. and had cost
nothing whatever for feed except that
supplied by the marsh. Naturally, being
much encouraged by these results LIN
creased my diligence In caring for the
pigs narrowed in the late fall and early
spring following. anticipated some con-
siderable expense In the way OF furnish
ing food for the hogs and pigs to be win
tered Meanwhile had added ten-to the
original fifteen sows AS the winter adj
yanced / discovered. to my great salts
faction, thatano great amount OF food was
necessary, the marsh still furnishing, from
its great stores of grass and roots, m
ample supply, 1t was only during very
severe weather, when the marsh was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-11
MARSH A1sED HOGS
Interesting Experience Of 9 Farm Farm !.
q On The Lower James River

~ T., Dollthnt. Charles CITY GountSH
Most Of tho plnntnt IONS lSins o'i ny
iawcr james River have nttnchcu l 1,Is
,,,,renrn Of taxable, but npn-prouuctive,
,,,nt.sh lands. Particularly Is ,liis ,fue
where 1 reside. Wishing to utilize SOHO
Of this non-proluctivn PROPERTY, ~ . ven
Iured a small Investment N neg fnisli, i
enclosed about loo ncres OF ING Tarsn,
ma on March LIST ] turned In filtcoii
sows. six months old, aud six burrows, OF
the Same age !, q
During tho succeeding SIX months noti1-
Ing In tic shape Of feed was given these
hogs except sufficient corr, TO enticc t n,
10 return TO their shelter at night ms ms
nrccnution Is necessary. MS II IS not ohlY
desirable to keep the hogs from bccohl-
Ing Wild, hut It is also necessary 70 KFctI,
them healthy by providing. dry ahu
comfortable place for their sleeping qu GUAR
! tors. IL, -,
NV experience has convinced mo tn M
swine arc moro subject to pneumonia
ihnn nnv other disease. No amount OF ex-
,;os,,re INJURIES them during their actiVc
hours in search of food or while MOVING
but cold ana damp beds VIII almost GER
tninly produce pneumonia,
AZ the warm weather advanced round
/, difficult 10 ontlcc the hogs to thelt
shelter at night rs they seemed 10 DC
entirely satisfied with the abundance OF
nutritious food supplied by the lnarsh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-11
What Farm Women Car, Do.

\ A young girl who Ind visited In the city
ana Know VIVA city people liked, mndo
up dhirty cfkcs, picked fresh fruits, gath
cred fresh flowers, and sent her brother
NJ dnybrcak 10 n hotel on the lakes
edge, eight miles away. He carried his
wares IN n bnsket on horseback. When
tho boarders came out on the porch cnch
morning they found him waiting, and his
basket always was cmptcd quickly.
IN u small mountain village Of pcnnsyl-
vnr1n last summer, tourists who went 10
the general store for notions ald other
tritlcs. forgotten In the rush OF packing,
were alnazed to ind II display Of hand.
soinely embroidered turnovers shirt
waist sets. yoltcs and sleeves for under
wear etc The city women bought IN
every piece on sale and inquired cngery
for the address Of the worker. Her prIccs
wore 30 ahsurdly low that the bargain
hunting fever seized upon tho fair tour
lists They found her TO be farmers
daughter, whose home was eight miles
from the village Being Il clever rlrl.
shc soon found that her prices were TOO
low, but raising thcm did not disconcert
ner customers. they not only gave her
orders to fll and deliver by mali. bur
they acquainted her with tho methods OF
reaching exchanges for won,en's worlr
and now she has mn established trade.
A a girl who has n gift for drying and
pressing flowers has paid her way through
normal scnool each year by selling little
booklets Of pressed wild flowers to guests
NJ nearby summer resort. and her
pressed autumn leaves 80 to the cty
florists for funeral wrcath& .
The country woman who finds that
the fruit Is going to waste, rpenIng
faster than II can be marketed or that
the market price Is absurdly low, VIII do
well to dry or preserve It. Preserves,
jclliea, home-cnnncd fruits and rclIshes
OIL all SORTS notably tctr a
tomato cnslip. can be sold Mt a good
profit through women's exchanges. n a
woman makes 'licir IN quantities she will
DO Just ms we'll md have less trouble II
she deals with frat-clnss grocery firms
In the nearest city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-11

OF diet.
try to keep hens that are from two
to four years old. Some good layers
may be kept longer. but not many can
sell all the pullets I can raise ana al
tho ROSTERS I do not eat. Win my
GOO hens kept about 80 ROSTERS as !
got through setting the hens sold ana
killed about 20 ROSTERS. and SEQ no al 4
ference in the Matching. for now have
hens Matching ~ 10 II chicks from 10
to Is eggs. Ind the same results last
year from fewer cockerels.
L find the poultry business needs as
much attention II not more, than any
other. 1t requires constant attention.,
n quick eye, q willing hand and liberal
feeding, Unless absolute cleanliness -
malntuined trouble and loss Will follow
Vernlin IS q sure forerunncr 81 trinny.nll-
snents and loss, The Yico must DO Kept
down. Hot water, kerosene, WhlteWAs!n
with carbolc acid nt,Xcd with II VIII
oxtevmInate lice, Provide plenty OF dust
ins boxes, with some ashes or insect
powder mixed with the dust, pso Gust,
for sand IS too heavy.
burn all the old nests every year anu
tnke out he boxes and run them throush
lie FIRE which settles the Ice, This year
| found in some Of my old nests chlhches,
and wherever found them there we're No
lice, Do they feed on the lice. rs wei ~ ~
tho hens? An application OF not "aso'
nut an end to the suckers =
n am sometimes discouraged WLsH
fnd some OF my nice Leghorns sipA az y,
dead-often several In a week-ahG 81.
always expecting q plague. hus
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-11
Indian Runner Ducks,

II has only been Il few years since
indian Runner ducGs were brought over
from England, but In that tire they
have made friends FOR themselves. They
are gray and white, or fawn and white
in color, The marking not usually being
very regular They are very quick u.
their motions. running rather than wad-
ding like The common duck. and re-
n. arkably good tdrngcrs. they w1ll start
out In the morning and not come pacK
until dark, and insects are very scarce
where they cannot capture enough 20
fiji themselves during the day.
indian Runners have been called the
Lcghorns OF The duck family on ac-
conn, CT the number OF eggs they pro-
ducc ono OF these ducks will lay l2o
opss In n year, ard they BEGIN laying
quite Young, many OF them laying at SIX
n,onths O. age Their eggs are pure
white. and halfway between the egg OF
tho pekn duck and the hen N size
At full growth these ducks Will dress
about four pounds. and the young are
coming into favor With city markets as
broi,crs. They are not so noisy as feKln
ducks. nor do they require much water.
1t Is necessary 10 keep then, shut up
In the morning until they have laid as
thcy drop their eggs anywhere Wnen
allowed to run Mt large uh''i they ~
come broody. when they steal nest,
Farmers arc taking to them very
kindly, as they nrc profitable as ess
LAYERS. and do not fly over fences Or
scratch up garden or lawn when ailo% ",
cd liberty. II allowed ia roam az W..
they ara very little trouble, spending 5
their time In the fields in seareh ,. o.
/, insects and It is n smart bug that sets
away n.tc- m indian Runner mas So
4 lis microscopic eye on
MILLER PURVls'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-11
Growth Of Public Schools In
Richmond.

p,ohmond has given no proof OF us
vitality as significant as the CROWN Oh
10 nublic school system from lao9 uh"l
,o-dav The enrolment Of scholars mas
two, sod from 2757 TO 1915; the teachers
from so TO 2s7; the total yearly COS.
from $4,000 TO sls5596.7o; the Valuc OF
school property from $500 10 S'V'"o' INC
run,her Of school buildings from one 10
nineteen. Facts such as these tell
,.Ie NJ faithful stewardship, efficient man
oyercnt and successful teaching that far
.xceed any mere words of praise. The
Times. Dispatch Is deeply sensible OF the
great public service rendered by the past
and present school boards, principals and
teachers. and we congratulate ourselves
and the citizens of Richmond upon the
magnificent exhibit of the vitality I'M
nor,ant work that has been done for edu-
cation in this city in the last th!rty-hve
years.
Each age has Its own problems, but al
are problems Of education In It's broades
sense. The last generation In the Souti
has had TO grapple with the insistent dc
mand for education that meant prmaril,
instruction in the three RS. We had a
result of the war, 10 cone with IN
ignorance OF the citizen" negro and tn
poverty OF the devastated whites In n
way has the South so sgnalzcd it's apac
ity 10 deal successfully With fundamenta
problems--not even In It's unparallele
achievements in war-as In its master
OF the conditions left for peaceful soll
ton. The attitude OF the South to III
negro before during and after the WI
has been as praiseworthy as II has bee
ma!isned. and the education Of the black
be II enlightened seliishness or pure p
triotlsm-has stood as lasting proof
the temper of our people.
In Richmond we have brilliant
ample OF the development OF exception
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-11
a Cheerful Liar.

Speaking Of liars" said the truthful
man, II ran across ono the other day
ton had turned on gambling, and as usual
every man had some story Of wonderful
luck, Then the modern Ananihs butted
In: 1t was in FL Paso some years ago,
he said ! vas younger In those days
and gamblcd quite a BIZ. # went broke X;
It was all right hut II won wlntea
the whole pile. strollcd Into q gambllns
house one night, walked TO the roulette
table and placed 500 BIZ on No .rh u e. exl
pecting, OF course. to lose Inc pa az
The money remain on No. ~ Seventeen
came u second time, but still refused ., y td
time. Then | got cold feet and cnshcd
IN How much did. you VIM? J asked
oh, / don't remember cxaotlS; fe re-
piled. but ! came near breaking w
bank I grabbed pencel and piece O.
paper and nGured out that our it tiI,'
had won 81 925, G0l. but It was no1 VI
showed him the figures that he hedgcd,'
New Orleans Times Democrat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-11

The Girls Are Awake.
a philadelphia girl at th ~ age 1 % may may
t ~ tnkcn ~" to indicate that tho men a OF
That town are asleep. but not the ~o''e"'
me Shirt OF the Valley
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-11
POULTRY RAISING.
Virginia Man Tells How Hc Has

Perils Of the Business.
/ began to pny some attention to
poultry In 1908, and In August OF 1904
i had 400 good hcns--brown and white
Lcghorns, and n few Mlnorcas. aold
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-11

The tavern keepers of Portsmouth want
ed n longer drawn out peace conference