davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
Abor1f People and Social Incfderafs.

rated short lime ago with the victorian ord~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs Paul Morton have rented tbs Sec
rotary Of States new house Park-avs. and list
St, where Mrs Morton will give series OF sntsr-
tainments this winter In connection with her
younger daughter, Miss Pauline Morton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08

ALBERT Paxet. who hoids . commission as lieu
tsnsnt in tho 15tn Eusaars. and who IS son
OF MIRA Arthur psGat, has 5uEt bean appointed
alde-da-ear=p to the ySceroU &c rseaaxd IA q q
sn6scu Of Kfnx Edward By wn-rn As xas tars-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08

Announcement IS made OF the Engagement .,
Miss Harriet Manley. daughter Of the late Senator
Joseph Fl. Maniey, Of Augusta, Me-, to George
Vail Shepard MiehaeIis, OF Cambridge, Mass, and
Of Nsw-York, of the late Major o. E. 1fiehaslls
L. 8 A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08

Mr. and Mrs Henry Tremsnheere viii be in
New-york for ths greater part OF the winter, stay
ing at the Lorraine. IN East +5th-st Mrs.. Trsrnsn-
hcere Is the sister of Mrs Lindiey Holman Chaplin
and, like her sister. who will spend the fall and
the winter at Tuxedo Ia II mourning fer theiI
mother Mrs. George B. Andrews. who died at Lake
George q few weeks ago.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-11-24

few trees, as we'll as fruit growers in
general, would do well to inspect all
nursery stock before accepting it.
Considering so apple trees per acre,
worth 10 cents each, $5; the land
on which they are planted, $25 per
acre; planting and care, $3.50 per
acre each year, and we foot MP for
ten years, $Io5.5O., Suppose one
should use diseased nursery stock
and the orchard become almost en-
'tireiy worthless at the end of the
tenth year. One then has only the
value of the land ($25) to show for
an outlay Of $to5, besides not hav-
ing the land for use during this
period. 1t, will be a good business
proposition to start With healthy
nursery stock. The main troubles
of nursery stock are the San Jose
scale and the crown gall of apple.
The crown gall is discussed in balle-
TIN No. l4O of the Virginia Experl-
ment Station, and discussion of
this and other troubles of nursery
stock appears in circular No. As of
that office, both of which may be
obtained by addressing Prof. An
drew M. SOule, Blacksburg, Va.
While a close supervision is kept
over nursery stock sold in this
State, much more will be accom-
plished if the fruit growers them
selves will inspect carefully sll the
stock purchased aud call the atten-
ton of the State Entomologist to
any troubles observed. T sfr s.r.- 90
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-11-24
/ DELINEATOR FOR DECEMBER.

.
For colorwork, pressw and gen.
eral beauty and usefulness the Decem-
Der Delinestor Is conspicuous among
the Christmas magazines. Eight paint
ings by J, 2. Leyendecker, illustrating
aud interpreting the Twenty third
Psalm, is the most extensive color feat
ure OF the number, but a painting by
Alpbonse Mucha, accompanying poem i,
"The Mother of Bsrlimeus," by Theo-
dosia Garrison, is fully SIS notable as an
art work. The short fiction of the mum.
Der comprises stories by Hamlln Gar
land, John Luther Long, Gilbert Parker
and Alice Brown. The opening chap
ters OF new serial-a woman's club
story-'IThe President of Q1ex," are
given; it is said TO be in the nature of
reply TO The Evolution of Club
Woman" which created great interest
Ia the magazine last year. There is also
the continuation of "At Spinster Farm"
articles on brass and copper utensils in
The Collectors Manual and the child
at play In 1.-The Rights of the Child"
A series Of illustrated papers under the
title, Some lIeroines of Shakespeare
by Their Impersonators," also begins in
this number with Eleanor Robson on
Juliet. The pastines for children are
filed with the spirit Of the season, and
there Is an abundance Of matter of house.
wifely interest.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-11-24
An African Monarch.

The Kind of Uganda, in British East
Africa, rejoices or grieves in the some
what pickllsh and chowchowy name OF
Daudi Chua. This august sovereign
may his tribe increase!-is now "goipg
on eight. To beft Il colored scepter
bearer lie has n highly colored court.
lie sits on throne OF scarlet. and
probably the court carpenters have
made IL a world too long for his chub-
by little legs. Under the British pro-
tectoratc folks have to be economical
in Uganda, and n king must grow up
To his throne and can't have n custom
made ono every time he has growing
pains. We can remember when n king
or Uganda was every inch Il king, no
matter how few his inches. So sacred.
SO supra purple was he that the re-
mains or his food had TO be buried lest
its sacredncss strike dead some unhap-
py subject The British have changed
all that DauG-we wish we had n
photograph of him-Daudl sits on his
scarlet throne. a leopard skin under his
bare feet. toy gun in his little hands
probably not a bit more absurd and
many times more ',sympathetlc" In the
! eyes ot the heavenly powers than many
a, Wide ruling czar or kaiser that has
been. is or SHAH be- -Eyerybody's Mag.
azine. 1hi brs 'hisanh $50 QI'l-|
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-11-24
3 An Edftor,s rosastta.

Z -
At an editorial conven ton one of
the country editors offered the fol-
lowing toast: "To save an editor
from starvation take his newspaper
and pay him for it promptly. To
save him from ban kruptcy advertise
10 his paper literally. To save him
from despair send him every item of
news of which you can get hold.
To save him from profanity write
your correspondence plainly on one
side of the sheet and send it in as
early as possible. To save him from
mistakes bury him. Dead people are
the only ones that never make mis-.
takea. Newspaper readers would do
we'll to remember that there are no
perfect people, editors or readers" T"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-11-24
INTERESTING OYSTER CASE.

=
Magistrate Booker Garrett is hav-
ing quite arun of business these days.
but perhaps the most interesting and
important case he has had to pass
upon since his induction into office
was that of the Commonwealth VS..
W. ID. Blake, Eddie and George
Hogg, Will Cannon, Arthur Cannon
and Jno. Smith, charged with will
fully trespassing upon certain oyster
gr9pnds and snplawfnlly but, not
Ifsloniously taking qtherefrom oysters
not'theiriow6 bat the property of
the Q Lewis LankfordI ITuH Oo. aThe
accused were represented by Judge
A, B. Evans and Major 3. N. Stnbbs
and sthe State by Commonswealth's
Attorney L. g. Joues. Justice Beaz.
ley was associated with Mr.. Gafnett
in the trial Of the case, and upon
hearing the evidence, and argument
ofeounsel, the accused we're convicted
and dsentrned to a fiue of $1,000 each.
Whereupon an appeal was promptly
noted. Asla .sih IdA IM So imod- :.
pa This is but another phase Of the
long-drawn-out controversy over a
certain parcel of oyster ground of
Boswell's Point formerly assigned to
Capt d, NJ. Nelson, but claimed by
the tongers to be within the Baylor
Survey The case has been in the
courts for several years, during which
time the court had decided that 35
acres of the 40 acres ia dispute was
public ground and ss such the tong
ers had a2right to use it. ssss.h - =,
Some nine or ten months ago the
matter was referred by the. eonrt to
the Board of Fisheries for them to
inyestigase and decide what would be
u reasonable time in which to allow
the Lewis-Lankford-Tah Uo., 70
whom Capt. Nelson subsequent to
the beginning Of the litigation. had
transferred the ground, to remove
such oysters as had been planted on
this 80 acres. Shortly after that
and before the Board had taken any
action in carrying out the request of
the conrt, Lewis Lankford-Tull Co.
proceeded to dredge the ground, and
were enjoined from so DOING Pend.
ing this il. junction and action BY the
Board of Fisheries, the parties above
mentioned. claiming that no oysters
or shells had been planted on the 50
acres and considering that they had
a right to oyster thereon as the court
had decided it TO be public ground,
did 60 upon 1T, catch oysters and sell
them. The outcome of the nal
prosecution will be awaited with
much interest. apd counsel for the
accused will undoubtedly ably and
vigorously contest every point in the
case. Tasa ffnftV rdfrnfs .rU "
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-11-24
? DEATH CLAIMS PROMINENT MAN.

DEATH CLAIMS PROMINENT MAN.
DIED SUDDENLY WHEN APP PARENTLY GET.
,T - TING WELL.
John Mcdonald Lee, one of the best
known young meu of our town, died. at
his home on Woodstock avenue last
Monday morning. He had been under
physicians care for some time and had
only returned a few days ago from a visi,
to his old home at irwin gtop. Va and
was FEELING very much better aud thought
that the dangerous point bad been
passed. lie Complained OF paine on
Sunday evening and during the night he
became unconscious and the end came
rapidly. Mr.. Lee was born in Stauuton.
Va, In 1873, coming to Swissyale about
10 years sgo. he was q son OF The .ate
A. Y. Lee, a widely known civil engi.
neer lie is survived by his wife and
one daughter, Marian, wo years old. His
mother and one sister, Mrs jos. Wabl.
strou, live on Dickson street. and he
leaves three brothers, one in Ambridse.
one in Pittsburg, aud one in Irvington,
Va. The fsrnilye is related TO that of
Cen. Robt. 4. Lee MIR. Lee was an
active worker in the Presbyterian church
OF which he was member. The funeral
services were held at the home on Wed,
nesday and hundreds of friends were
there TO Offer last tribute to ais mem.
ory. Rev. DR. SD Fisher, HE pastor,
conducting the services and a quartet
consisting of Miss Nan Looniis, Miss
Mary Hampshire. Mr. Robt Haven and
DR.. w. E Fawcett, sang lead kindly
Light" and Mr. Haven sang that beauti
ful solo "Fsceto Facet The room where
the body lay was banked with beautiful
flowers lsv'ls gelfrsi- b. a-I-sI-~-,', :
Z The question might well be asked
who In Swissvale did not know J.
Med Lee" II is safe to say that no
man was more widely known, aud to
know him was 10 like him He couuted
40 man his enemy and even in times OF
political struggles, at which time he was
strong though almost unseen, he was
feared rather than hated by his oppo.
nents At the funeral were men of all
parties, representatives of all churches.
aud people from all walks of life, a gath |
ering of the people. Mr.. Lee had served
three terms SIS borough secretary aud was
mahager of the Swissvale Athletic Club
Tor three years becoming widely known
Ia athletic circles t.IJ i1 1aT s1ar
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-11-24
AFRo=AMERlCAN NorE.
10 WHY vslERPETH THOU {?

r HA4 aNro- P'sA4Af-A N "A InOOfFlr q . r.A
- Is 1t fact that the greater portion of
as are fast asleep9 We are too much
inclined 10 adopt the method OF the
ancient Chinese, whose motto was:
"wslk in ..he golden path, ~ We should
not be branded with sucb 8 cast. Why
not live for somethings Why not have
q purposeg aud to Il be true. A mar,
.withou, a purpose 70 like 3 ship without
a rudder,0 Mssto Of us,I fear, are with
out real purpose. The world is on it's
upward glide. II we do not get ln the
current Of events, with willing hands
and seeing eyes aud help the shi, on
10 victory. we will be overcome by the
swifs current Lift up your headsl See
what your neighbor 10 doinel Lend a
helping haudl We are not wood or stone
We are not dumb animals, but we are
sninnstsd beings possessing qualities
and facalties Of uihinklng.s reasoning
and doing things which will develop all
partsof hSihumap belng. sdYa
--CONTRIRuTRn
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-11-24
010Romantie xecLInce s,orx.

There Is a romantic story attaching
TO The great rope of pearls worn by the
Frmcess Fredericka OF Hanover at re-
cent 1netions They are magnificent
specimens and Very old, Centuries ago
a princess OF the house loved them so
that they We're buried with her. But
In process OF time the great GRIEF OF
her relatives grew gradually fainter
and fainter until they began TO whis-
per what a shame It was that such glo-
rious towels should be wasted. one
day the princess tomb was opened
and the peari necklace Was taken from
her neck. But the pearls were spoiled.
They had lost their iuster and beauty.
The new owner wept over them and
dreamed about them. and her dream
told her that three generations of love
ly women would have to wear them
before theiF-alaster returned. Three
lovely princeSses did wear them. and
they are now pearls without peers
Boston TRANSCRIPT.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-11-24
LET HIM REST.
When q fellow does his best,
Being weary. let HIN, ree,f

When fellow does his best, r1 s-s
Being weary, let him resti
'Tis bis right to leave the fight
Fold the banners with the Night, .'
And TO sleep-the Battle Ger h.sl /
Where the battle breaks no more. co
When afellow does his best, IE'fs so .
Meath the still stars let him rest; sos I.
In some silent, shsdowed place. ~ (
Letthe daisies hide his face hoo.
Meath the brpodiug wings Of peace /
Where Lies battls-thunders cease.
When a fellow does his best, ,ssy sf,
Fold the tired hands Ger the breast
With snile, and not sigh,
Speed you, comrade-and good-by e
'Tis his rightto leave the fight ssibsl
Where Gods darkness dreams OF slIgh
--FEsnk L Stanton, in Atlanta Con 81
Tuition. 1870 fsdf hawodH frrrsr
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-11-24
IF THE sTaTR awOrLp .Afn.

= - Isl .
50 IL the State would aid in some
degree, IN the building of better
roads, itlwouid be a help to suffering
communities. Ruiheh bus Is1Ew sdi
But the residents Of sections must
do more themselves. IT is said that
10 some places with the finishing up
Of the harvesting. a good many of
the farmers have turned their teams
toward the building of the State
roads. lo1t 'n9mss8is q 81 slsH ~
The two days allotted for road
building in Virginia are only play
time ltis better to do section of
work we'll than to try to do B larger
portion and do that but half way,
In some States they have made a
fair highway at less expense than the
best maoadam- This is made by the
digging ont of the old wornont dist
and the putting inlef good gravel,
then being rolled hard with heavy
rollers, While this road is not to be
compared toa good macadam road,
is should prove an excellent road for
a number OF years. &c Charlottesville
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-11-24
Maus Uprsasonablsnos.

ls oiten as great as woman's. But Thos. s.
austin, Mgr. of the Republican" !" OF Leaven-
Wortn' IND, was not unreasonable, when he
ref"sed 20 allow the doctors 60 operate on hts
VIE, for female trouble, Instead" :" he saws.
we concluued to try Electric Bitters. Ny
wire was then so sick she could hardly leave
her bed. and Ave t5l physicians had failed 70
relieve her. After taking Electric Ritters
she was perfectly cured, and can now perform
all her household duties 81 -'t LIf u 7 -
Guaranteed by E. O. Richardson, KIlmar-
noeki T. =. Haydon & Son, Irvington; Ficklin
BASS, Ltwalton. Price soc. N
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-11-24
! A QUID PRO QUO

N Who ever heard of a snewspaper
man getting anything free, whether
rides, lunches or sundriesa He does
more work for "nothing" than any
other man beneath the stars, and is
more poorly paid than any other
worker known to men. Yes, "some-
body pays for" free books, but the
editor pays for all he gets, not al
ways in currency 'tis true, but in
something of infinite more Value
Farmville Herald. s9.I ell w .5U
Yes. you are right. But the pub
lie does not so understand it, and
whose fault is it but the newspaper
mems that this ''something of iofin-
ite value" is not reduced to com
mercial tasis and coined into cold
cash on purely business principles?
a newspaper man will give chari.
table institution, for instance, SER
vice in his paper worth hundreds of
dollars a year, and it will be ae-
cepted as q amatter of course, and in
the line of his duty, for which no
special thanks are due. On the
other hand, some private citizen,
worth several times as much as the
editor, will be Landed as a philan.
thropist on the contribution of $40.
Every ao-called free lunch the edi.
tor eats, every so called free pass to
places of public entertainment he
receives costs him in q service of a
legitimately commercial character
about six times as much as it costs
any one else, Notwithstanding which
he is populsrly regarded ss dead
head and often as dead beat. = Is
1t is demonstrably true, as the
Herald asserts, that the, newspaper
man pays more and gets less for
what he pays "thanu any other man
beneath the stars" or above them
either, for that matter Petersburg
lndex-Appeal, - IO' 7'fns dil
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-11-24
helen penbody,. nconc.,

The late Helen Peabody, founder Of
the Western College For Women at Ok
ford O.. has willed her property for
the advancement of missions under the
Presbyterian church. She had acquir-
ed some $4,000 or more through a
fortunate investment in st. Louis real
estate many years ago. She died In
Pasadena, cal, and her beautiful home
there Is to he used as "a resting place
for weary Christians from either the
home or foreign field and is TO be called
1Ehe House of Resi- F" For its main
tenance about $500 has been set aside.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-11-24
Son Loass mothar.

''consumption runs IN our family, and
throogh It 4 lost my mother, writes E. b.
Reid, Of Harmony, Ne. "For the past I'VE
years, however, on the slightest sign OF q
coagh or Cold. ( have taken DR. Kings New
Discovery for Cons'Imption. /. which has saved
me from serious lung trouble,'' His mothers
death was sad loss for Mr.. Reid. but he
learned that lung trouble must not be ne glect-
cd. and how 10 e're it. d QuicAest relief and
cure tor coughs and ooldsy{ 81 ~ r0e
Price SOC and $l.00; guaranteed at K. c.
Richardson. Kiinarnocs; f.J. HaydOn& s. Son,
IrVington; Fbcklin & Bass, LitW alton. Trial
hOtee free. ----L III ~ IL - IL l
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-11-24
THAT CHRIST CHURCH AFFAIR.
SUM of the Valleyl - i

fl. tSpirit of the Valley.l r.--
The Richmond News Leader pokes
a good deal of fun at the Richmond
Times-Dispatch for having pub
lished a story, in the form OF tele-
gram from Winchester, giving an
account of the sacrilegious conduct
committed by some young men and
young woman at Christ Episco-
pal church in Lancaster county, Va.
1.-The young men went through
with a mock communion service in
which they used whiskey instead of
wine, and a mock baptismal service
at which a young woman was bap-
tised by them. The story went on
to say that she afterwards went to
Baltimore and committed suicide in
o hotel there, ,-.., ,.45. t- ss
s.dThe Times Dispatch's telegraphic
story goes on to state that the affair
had created a tremendous sensation
aud great indignation amongst mem
oers of the. Protestant Episcopal
church and that it was probable
the participants presumably not the
woman who had killed herself)
would be prosecuted, --r-'t @ | oI, q. Z.
id The News Leader discovered that
the Times Dispatch had v in some
manner gotten hold of am occur
renee which had actually taken
place in 1921 twenty7six years
aso-rand the editor of the News,
Leader in his Gown inimitable style
guys the Times Dispatch most un-
mercif,,iiv itiW ll t3FnIH 2uIF.l -Vr
'A''SS-ASS'ui'J' os wa ,ge, 80. ......-
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-11-24

reliable medicine and one that should al
ways be kept in the home for Immediate use
rs Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It will pre-
vent the attack If given as soon as the child
bvcomes hoarse, or even after the croupy
cough appears
For sale pY Messick Gunby, Irvlngton; w.
A. Dameron Bro, weems: q. W. Sanders &
Son, and ID. Il. James. white Stone.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-11-24

cried Hannah Plant, of Little Rock, Ark, -for
the relief got from Buckien's Arnioa Salve.
IL cured my fearful running sores, which
nothing else would heal. and from which I
lad suffered for 9 yoers-' =, IL is a mafvelous
hea er for cuts. burma aud wounds.
Guaranteed at Il. c. Richardson. Rilmsr-
mock; n. ,. Hayd6n & Son, IfSingtou; FIcklln
Bass, Litwalton. Price ssc.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-11-24
AlDIsastroua Calamity.

It's disartrous calamity, whom you lose
your health, because Indigestion aud consti
patton Fave sapped it away. Prompt reliet
can De had in DIR. Kings New Life Pills. They
oeild up your digestive ORGANS. and cure head
Syns' dizziness. collie. constipation, etc. F.I
Guaranteed at L. c. Richardson. Kilmar-
mock; j. }. Hayden s. Son, Irvingtou; FIckliu
x BASS, LstyRlton. o tsrnuul vI...r ID N
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-11-24
A Bible From King EdUard.

is King Edward is reported to have Of
fered Bible to the Episcopal church
at Williamsburg. Va. 1t will be espe-
cially inscribed and will commemorate
the three hundrelth anniversary of the
establishment OF the church ut James
town Of which the Williamsburg
church is regarded as the successor.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-11-24

In the frat months or the Russia Japan war
We hada strikines KAN ple of Ile ecossity for
preparasion and the early .sdyaurge of those
who. so 70 speak, rhaVe shingled tn ctr roofs ia
pry weather" The virtue OF preparatIon has
made history and given tousour greafest men.
une indhidnaias ~eil "a tho nation sAould be
Prepared Tor any emergency. Are fou pre-
pared 20 successfully combat the first cold
you takef "A cold. can be cured much more
9tlekiy when treated as soop es it tas been
eontracted and before At has become settled
IN the sSstetnt ChannoArikins Cough gemedy
= fs4Rots cor 10 6l3rss of oolds and N sbould
be koptA hondready y for instant ua.. ~,
Tor sale py Nesyick A uanby. Irxiaston; ". /.
= sL'ametssn 3 sro.. Weer6ss 9. ". sanders s.
Son, and ID. II. James. white stone.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-11-24
Sells More OF chamberlaIn's Cough Rome
dy Than of All Other. Pm, qor.,,,.-

Mr.. Thos- George, a merchant nc Mt. Elgiu,
ontario, says: 81 have had the local agency
Tor Cham6erlain's Coogh Remedy ever since
IL was INTRODUCED into Canada, aud sen az
much or II as I do OF all other lines have ON
my shelves put together OF the ANY doze as
sold under guarantee. I have not lad one bot
Tie returned. i can personally recommend
this medicine as have used Il uIyself aud
.sfyen II 70 my children aud always with the
best results u'lH naant9ued 9IT nll
For sale BY Messich a euhby. IrTinStou; w.
A. Dameren Rre., Yeeus; O. W. Sanders &
Son. and ID, Il, James, White Stone. -
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-11-24
SOME OROP NOTEs..

e. Probably the largest sweet potato
seen in Suffolk 10 several years was
brought there from Whaleyville. 1t
weighed Aye and a quarter pounds.
aRJEcr DISEASED NURSERY STOCK.
Insects and diseases Of nursery
stock Of a seriously injurious nature
have become SO widely disseminated
that persons desiring to plant only a
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-11-24
JOHN McDoNALD LEE.

The following is taken from the
News, of Swissyale, Pa, suburb of
I IPlttsbuYR: ----- I'll -L .r---.---
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-11-24
PRoFEssIoNAL.

r, MIST AT ISLLHfH <)6'K.
viii le @, 70
... s-1 prsctce ls----' i1c i-t
OAL--Al~S Moresy 1pe 58} l,
IeGdluIGg . rrttAs
Rest or o. VIII ~ -tI ~ -4frock
Grown Er dge WOE tea a54s.1 Gas
admiuiss5gsd. Ofice .eEE.
z. W. ps5M ~ Eettist.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-11-24

EgsNhen Captain Rivers rerurns IN
his dominion he may reside os Ours-
Gao, as stated. ;bot he vii snnf abdi-
cafe his Authority NssiuOrc" q, He
Will probably, rale. .thropsh a iceroy,
andsvisit the island oneesiu awhile.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-11-24

of them back and get new men. They
are mixture of negro. Indian, Span
lard. Dutch and L believe, little
| Enulish .f....-, ....... . ...t