davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-12-07

the services - the weather was very In.
clement and not many were ont. Thanks
giving services were hel Thursday even
ing.
e. L. Buck and family we're nearly
asphy xiated BY gas from = coal stove
Saturday night. Toward dsy light Sunday
morning Mre. Buck WAS aroused by the
children, and realizing that Mr.. Buck was
in serious condition, she ran for help to
the house Of her father, NIB. Care. A
doctor was summoned, VITO brought relief.
II 10 said that 10 Mr.. Bucks case partic.
ulsrly, It wss very narrow escape, - be
fell to the floor, unconscious.-
WEST ARLINGTON.
Harmon Brownson WAS 10 tovp last
Friday. ps
p. N. Farpham wss 10 Albany one day
last week. ..a~-@
Miss Grace Buck gave abirthday party
to few Of her friends last Fri4y.
"A. r. Edgertop has returned home
after spending few days 10 Manchester.
Miss Clara Hanaman d Manchester,
VT. spent Thanksgiving with her parents.
Mrs. G. II. Buck and Mrs. h, n.
Fsrnham are visiting relatives In Spring.
de.d, W.
Charles Edgerton Of Proctor spent
Thanksgiving with his brother A. X.
Edgerton.
Mr.. Chilson Of wsllingfrd, w., was
In town last week looking up milk patrons
for the Boston Dairy Co.
sASDeATE.
Miss Maggie Torrens 10 working IN
Griswold's store In Bennington.
John Torrens, Who works IN the Elec-
trio works Of Schenectady. N. Y, WAS home
over Thanksgiving.
-. Clifford Peck of Fair haven, bal
been visiting friends 10 town before leav'
M for Concordls. kan.. where re has ~
cured One position Ia the Cloud County
Bank.
Rally Day At the Union eh'pei passed
Oh very pleasantly. Rev's. ksitop. Butler
ard Williams we're present and save sbor'
addresses. Rsiresbmeru ~ere served a
| Mr.. stephen Beaches TO sbout sevssty-nv'
from ave until seven p. N, ~hsu the con
sress,,on reassembied At the chapel ~ber'
q % programme vas rendered BY TIL
Sunday school scholars
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-12-07
MANCHESTER pes, once.

Oa,ee hours, from a. =. N. 70 500 p. u
Malta Ciose.
(,a,ss youth II Ism and 6.+5 p. m.
Co,us NORTH $50 q. ma 10 p. IN. Q % p. N,
nsDchss,ss Centre, Dorset and Peru stage
Ills An.
naiis Due.
Prom the North, iaD y. m. Np m
Prom ths South. 10 .. IN. . 30 and p m
Manchester Centre, Dorset and Peru pm
On,es opsa 90 Sunday from $50 70 IVA
a., ia.is 10 1870 p. m.
DIX. eInosDs, Postmaster.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-12-07
Manchester, D,rss. asa Granville, 3. B

Jss~s yssss No. o. In kasst hsssh -, tseS
s~.,x N.ntAsass fssssa Inv sess Dmsss ard o~sfrr
sses va, Ea1a sas t.is .. %, snd 1ss v a.
s~s.. cs.r, fss ssaaa psess ara sAsssstsF issi'a
sss 81, nsta a ssp p q. sns 500 y ~
sirsls y.ss Sc Rsa1A TIE fiese as f.rts 80
- ..ss ~ SOC so9p1 t'aY tsessf, p'ssfna huans s
sa@es @fsss ths uAsn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-12-07

Dsay pslr sscsyt sss.ssy.
psaas1sH ssasypaex Las AsstAss-
\ rwsgmsa rsfaa LG Amse&s@-
Vas s<aAsIss tA3s tstass naassA V~aaS"
-. p f.s,,. {. A, Nfnaa.
s.s,,, Nee. 0ssssal rssss Assr.
eaAase<, yenBeat
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-12-07


Geo. Bryant and family returned Sat
nrday.
CLARK d. simopds IL homo from Bos-
con.
Elmer Brownsou, OF Arlington, Vas In
town Wednesday.
--Edw. II. Holden Of Bennington Was 10
town Wednesday on business.
Ray. II. L. Reed and Ars. Reed spent
Thanhsgiving with Rev. A. @. Reed,
The post once has been cmosllishsd to
the sr,sn, Of . portion Of new floor.
BUR- and Burton Seminary reopened
Tuesday after the Thanksgiving holiday.
-Nn. r. n. shattuck and daughter
Rsth. Of Buffalo, N. Y, are visiting at q.
A. BhA,tuck's.
--him J. o. HAwley and Miss Sarah
Cleghorn were up from Arlington over
Thanksgiving.
Louis Martin vas home from Williams
College and ate his Thanksgiving dinner
with his parents.
Henry Carpsnter. formerly proprietor
Of the Bard we'll House, Rutland, vas In
town SATURDAY.
Bert rowsley and bride have returned
from their honeymoon. They will reside
~ N. Towsleys.
John Macon, who wAs with Coy a Nc
Guirs oil summer, has taken Bert Bells
place ., Gone a swifts.
Rev. John Barstow returned Friday
,as,, and WAS followed BY his family on
Monday Of this week.
Mrs. J. N. Hard and W. r. Hard re-
tsrnsd Friday from their vislt 70 friends
and relatives In Massachusetts.
Mr.. and nrs. =. 3. Bonesteel Of New
York aad 3. G. Bonesteel Of Troy were at
Z. q. Perkins on Thanksgiving.
II. @. Perkins and N. ~. Canneld are
ths iuy,ors drawn from The village TO attend
Coar,, Ar. Perkins ~, however. e.
euaed.
The Hillside Coli Club have completed
sr,asssmsuts for their banquet which 10 Y
b hsld Il the Bsttenkill Inn Thursday
svsaine, The 7sh.
~. ". Stewart and wife. who arr
spending the winter with their daughter
Mrs. o. X. Bennett, are In Bennington TO-
Anew days.
--M,ss Elizabeth Way, Of one our tsle
pAous operators, y away from business o.
.aseosst Of illpess. Mlss Clara Perkins taks'
.hss placs-
--nu, o. L. eastman and con Clinors
we're 10 .o~s for Thanksgiving which thel
,spsas With Mrs.. Cushman's sister and
znesAss on Franklin Avenue.
bert Bell and family left town for Lo
Assslss, CAL, on Wednesday. We are corr,
% have them leave ~ bat wish then
anbosrdsd ssccrss In THAR new home.
Prof. N. A. Dane clossd hls labors .
Ban AID Burton Seminary and has gon'
70 Warrington, d. & 10 sccept govern
neat rositios. We wish him success Il
hh new ssdsrtAking.
--rSs Gard Ciss met ss hn. Robin
TSss1ay svSsisg aad sbost IS we're pre-
ssss, lss,sAisG several ssssis Of ths Clsh
IasAs rvesss1nsass vNs ssrvsd. Tbs peS
uss,lne Of ~ Casb viii b with Mn
>anssy MaeNssShscs.
figures are very peeaIiar. Witpes
49,. c,ubiraiton; On Dtc. 9Th. X. {
60 vSssrsksd hh essh birthday. o
49,, y hs oldest zoo, Chsriss X. ~
~ 80. . a -hiis his yospssss 500 Fran
4. - y 90 ~ lssh.
-ISs ssvers RI 49,
- wauAost In the ~ -.
pass Of W village ssss -. .,.A..
bss Il az psl sorx esesps - s..x
ere os cor village trssszes, ..
q b tscaared immedIusiy.
--0sr r~sders' sttszicr b nl1~
oeusssscssioa ca Cur esss page iron
IA fssssd ssCssa.- .Csvh"h iiire our ~,
- fssssds "Pro Bose PseiIcoA and "vsr-
co. In lhss be- drops cot Of sAget cec<sles-
ally, bel always tobs ~ srrcsslY sad een-
~rHiiy - aoUeth.rg 70 -.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-12-22
FARMvILLE, VA. FRIDAY, DECEMBER p 1905.

prevails among a large portion OF the
army and that the prisoners from Ja-
pan have been saturated with revOlu-
tionary ideas by agitators during their
captivity and are ripe for open rebel
lion
An imperial ukase just issued en-
powers all governor generals and mu-
nipical authorities In the event Of rail
way, postal or telegraph cOmmunica-
ton being lnterfered with TO proclaim
a modified martial law. Under the
ukase military commanders will au-
t0matically become governor generals.
A shudder Of horror has conyulsed
Russia. The government claims It has
given battle o1iy TO the red" revolu-
tionists, but the populace generally be-
lleves that the white terror" has re-
turned. All the leaders Of the proleta-
rlat organization were arrested Sat
urday night and are close prisoners.
A dispatch from Eydtkuhnen, Prus-
sia. says that the guard Of ST. Pc
tcrsburg express train on reaching
Eydtkuhnen reported that the troops
at Riga had Joined the rebels and that
the town was on fire at several points
and was now being bombarded
4 Russian military train I'm the sub
urbs was blown up and several hun
dred men killed or wounded.
The new delegates Of the Workmen's
council, who took the places Of those
who were arrested, met secretly In the
outskirts of st. Petersburg and decided
to call q general strike, 10 begin tomor-
row. The decision has been commu-
nlcated 10 the workmen's leaders nj
Moscow. II they approve a general
strike will be declared.
A dispatch from Dorpat. province Of
Iivonla. says that the southern part OF
Livonla and the greater part Of Cour-
land are completely IN possession Of
the Insurgents The military are still
far too feeble 10 cope with the situa.
ffnu
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-12-22

FIOUR-Duu and unchanged; Mime
sofa patents, Sima5i winter siihknlai
98g0Gfl0: winter extras, sAo'1d.4oi winter
VIII 4 -Notwithstanding the Chicago
bank failures. wheat was higher IT'S ln'
nueuces were bull support, steady capl.s
ana light worlds shipments May " rl'
P6TATOEs- Steady; Bermuda, per bar.
rel. S3Q5; Maine. Vermont ana eastern.
state and western Aloaz' Jersey SLoy9
'HAY@cuiet; shipping, 5oQ55c.: good TO
choice klfhlc.
BFANs-Quiot: marrow, $40. medium,
SglGn2lli5; pea $40; red kidney go
WOOI<-steady' domestic hcece' e,Iasc,
HOPS-Quiet, state. common 20 emo.
le6. m0lq6 l90f l10l5c.; olds, oH,c.i "a
cifc coast. 1900, l0Qlic.; lni 9Gl-c.' oids
RUTTER-Flrm; creamery common %
extra. 1G02ic.; state dairy. common 20
ovfra. 1f0Zlc: renovated. common Co eN'
tra. i5d1c. western factory, common "a
icsHfIEiFsE ~ steady: state. fun cream
email and large cOl0rod and white, sop
tcmber. fancy l8ici october. best l4lH
i9c. late made small, col0red and white
average bost llAc.; large l-c. talr La
uikc.: skins, FUN TO light. 8is4 nc.
FGGS- Steady. state Pennsylvania and
nearby. fancy. selected. white o5c.
choice. Nd3lc.; mixed extra, 30H3-c.
IIVD pOULTRY-Stoady fowls, e'40
f9c.. ducks. 131lic.; old ROSTERS, oc tlI
KEYS i50ifc.. spring chickens sallc.
7DREssED POULTRY-Firm; fresh KIN
cd fowls. choice, l3UlH4c' DO. iair g
GOOD. l20iHlc.. turkeys choice p lc
do.. fair 90 good, l5Dlic., ducks Apl'c.
old roostcrs, ei-c.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-12-22
RIOT AT SHANGHAI
American and German Con-
suls Hurt by Chinese Mob.
WARSHIPS ORDERED TO The PORT
Disorder Was Organized by Leaders
of Antiforeign Boycott - Many
Foreigners Reported Killed
In street Fighting.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 - Adyices
received at the state department from
Shanghai state that more than thirty
foreigners and Chinese have been killed
and wounded In the riots there. The
rlotlng was organized by the leaders Of
the antiforeign boycott.
The German consul was stoned by
the rioters, and the American vice con-
sui was injured. The foreign warships
are landing men. and the volunteers
have been called out. Chinese shops
have been closed.
The English warshlps In the river
have landed marines, who, together
with volunteers from the foreign colo
nies. are guarding the streets and pro
tectlng property. The police station and
a number Of other buildings have been
burned.
The American consul general, James
l.. Rodgers, at Shanghai telegraphed 20
the commander Of the cruiser BaltI-
more. which was az Chingklang. about
NNN AlulA DuuA-AnA W NAN AAhhN'N
river. to proceed 10 Shanghai az once.
The gunboat Ylllalobos Is with the Bal
timOro. and presumably both vessels
have arrived az Shanghai by this time.
The English naval commander has
landed marines, and the warshlps are
cleared for action In case Of necessity.
The state department information says
that the situation Is exceedingly seri-
Gus. and the latest dispatch indicates
the rioting stlll continues.
II Is learned that the moving causes
Tor the riots were the antl-Amerlcan
boycott and a general feeling Of hos
tillty toward foreigners such as pre-
ceded the Boxer uprising In 1900.
Mr.. Rodgers stated that all business
was suspended among the Chinese and
that twenty Chinese rowdies were kill
ed and a few Europeans. including the
German consul and American vice con
sui hurt
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-12-22
AN ARMED REVOLT.
Isle of Pines Has Munitions, Money
nnd Men Prepared to Fight.

Isle OF Pines Has Munitions, Money
and Men Prepared so Fight.
HAVANA. Dec. 19-prcsidont Ray
nard of the Isle Of Pines association in
a letter says:
"The last mail from the United
States brought additional guarantees
OF $1,000 iu cash and OF men and all
the ammunition needed % defend our
rights and uphold the American iing
I'm this ISLE This makes over S20OnJl
I'm cash. GO0O men and all the muai-
tions needed should we elect 20 use
force ln maintaining the rights of
Americans ON American territory
Secretary of the Interior Frcyre
Andrade when shown the above letter
apparently WAS undisiurbol. lie said
the United States doubtless could De
depended upon TO prevent The em-
harkatl0n of men aud munitions of war
for the Isls of Pines. Asked whether
hc regarded Mr. Raynard's letter as
grounds for prosecution the secretary
said that 90 was % matter for the courts
TO decide. adding 1at the government
would pay no attention to such state
mpuf-
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-12-22

"Eldress" Anna White Of the Mount
Lebanon Shaker community, with a
party of Shakers. is at Washington
where they have an appointment to
meet President Roosevelt to present 10
him the resolutions adopted by the
Shaker peace convention.
The early presentation Of the report
Of the wage scale committee indicates
that the miners convention at Shame
kin. Pa, Will adjourn soon. The report
given TO the press did not specify the
demands, but It IS almost certain that
the eight hour day and recognition OF
the union were the principal demands
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-12-22
COMFORTING WORDS.
Many a Farmyille Household will
find them so.

RTo have pains and aches of a back
removed. to he entirely free from an
moving. dangerous urinary disorders
is enough t0 make amy kidney suller-
er grateful. To tell how TINS great
change can he brought about VIII
prove comforting words To hundreds
of FamVille readers.
Mrs. r.. G.. Percival, dressmakcr,
place of residence SO7 Clay ST., Lynch
bure. Va. SAYS: "rhe constant, dull
aching across the small of my back
and hips is not an enVIahle cOmpa'-
on for any one who follows my occu-
nation. aud when the attacks of same
auuovcd me for years, add particular
ia. soif stopped or oyer-eNeilei my
Self i'm any way. IL is no wonder
heartily That 10 would leave of IFS own
accord on that knew Of some means
.o sion ID. Ntuight / fairly dreaded
lnen tu go to bed, for the aching after
iay down was more than ordinary
mortal should foe called upon io en-
lure. could not Die ou my nach al
all. and if attempted 90 turn to eiili-
er side eNcIuclatng tWitches clughl
me iu the small of nay back, and "a, "a
result / have lam awake Tor I"uiN
suffering torture. arising in the morn
ue more tired than when ! felired.
{ knew from the action of tire sidney
,ccretious. their irrcgularity ana lhe
,uiplu, of acid they contained that "a
medicine for my kidneys was what ]
requircd. but There was little ii amy
relief obtained from amy treatment un-
Iul went to the STROLLER Drug 60 s.
store for Doan's Kidney pills. Their
use gradually les>ened the aching uh-
Ion il stopped; good sound refreshing
sleep followed. As a result my heallil
was considerably better than IL had
been for months before ] commenced
the use of Doan's Kidney Pills.
Plenty more proof like tus irom
Farmville people. Call at IL. &. truie
S Cos. drug store and ask what GUS
/ TONERS report.
For sale by all dealers Price ''
cents. Foster-Milbun Co., liuilaI",
Is. y. sole agents for the Oni'ed
states.
Remember the name Dom 's-and
| take mo- substitute.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-12-22
HUMMEL's FATE SOON.
Trial Of Famous New York Lawyer
Draws Near End.

Draws Near End.
NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-At the trial Of
Abe Humm0l for conspiracy IN the
Dodge Morse tangle here the prosecu-
ton has rested and the defense begun,
with the understanding that the testl-
mony Of the defense would be In this
evening. The case will go to the jury
probably tomorrow.
Charles f. Dodge, the first husband
OF Mrs. Morse, and Captain Jim Morse,
the uncle Of G. w. Morse, who caused
all the trouble by trying to dissolve the
marriage Of his nephew, were the last
witnesses for the prosecution. Captain
Jim spent more than $1,000 Of his
good money in this effort.
Step by step Mr.. Rand drew from
Dodge corroboration of almost every
thing the prosecutor had said to the
fury IN his opening address. The wit
ness told Of his marriage to Clemence
Cowles, Of their separation, how he had
been served by William A. Sweetser In
her divorce suit and OF reading in a
newspaper Of her marriage TO c. w
Morse, the banker and former ice king.
Then Just as gllbly he told Of meeting
Hummeps emissary, Bracken, In Geor-
gIa and Of hearing for the FIRST time In
Hummers Office the suggestion that the
divorce was invalid.
Without q blush Of shame he told OF
signing an affidavit that he had not
been served with the divorce summons
Of receiving $1,000 at that time and Of
receiving $500 more when he swort
falsely 10 the same effect before Ref
cree Hall In the proceedings to set the
divorce aside.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-12-22
Methodist Printers strike.

CHICAGO, Dec. 19.-For the first time
in Chicago labor history a church was
appealed to to grant the demands Of a
body Of strikers. The prayer was
raised TO the Methodist Episcopal
church, which IS experiencing a strike
OF printers in It's local publishing de-
partment. The Federation Of Labor
framed the appeal at the instance Of
Typographical union No. 10. II also
complied with a request Of the union to
declare a boycott on Methodist pub
llcations until the labor dispute IS ad-
iustod
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-12-22
rh.,r componv wa. n Fraud.

BOSTON, Dec. 10.-George and Guy
Sullings. brothers, and J. Franklin
Knlsely were given a hearing before
Judge Francis c. Lowell in the United
States district court on a charge OF
using the United States mail In con
ncctlon with n lottery, the court al
ready having ruled that the Perferrec
Mercantile company, which the de
PENDANTS represented, was lottery
and a scheme to defraud. Both Of the
Stlllngs are at present serving a tern
Of one year IN the Charles street jai
for contempt Of court.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-12-22
THE RUSSIAN REVOLT.
Troops and Worlsmen az Riga Unite
and Burn Baltic Town.


and burn Baltic Town.
LONDON, Dec. 1S.-Iho Northern
Telegraph company has re-established
direct communication with St Peters
burg. and over their wires It is report
ed that Count Witte has resigned and
that he is TO be replaced by General
Count Alexis Ignatien.
Count Witte's residence is trebly
guarded against assassins. Russia has
started I'm earnest to crush the rebel
lion. and the revolutionaries have pre-
pared TO meet force with force. In
the Baltic provinces especially the sit
uation seems 20 be desperate
News from the interior Of Russia Is
very serious. The revolt I'm the Baltic
has spread southwark TO the province
Of Kovno. on the border Of Poland,
which belonged TO the old kingdom Of
Lithuanla. The rebellion IN Kursk IS
beyond control, and the government
has information that a big uprising Is
IN course Of preparation In the Ural re-
gions.
An officer who has just returned from
Manchurla says that spirit Of mutiny
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-12-22
CHARGED MISS ROOSEVELT DUTY
Trophies From the orient We're Ap
praised nt s2O.OOO.

Trophies From the Orient Were APP
praised az 100000.
WASHINGTON Dec 10-MIss Alice
Rooscyclrs presents. brought hy her
from the orient. have been appraised
by the customs Inspector of the port OF
Georgetown. and she has paid the duty,
amounting 20 S12W15. The amount OF
duty paid indicates tiut the gifts were
not nearly so valuable as ms been stat-
cd. Their actual value was iess than
$4,000
The apumlscmcut was made iu strict
conformity with the law. aul not the
slightest inv0r was shown the prcsl-
dents llueitcr The amount 0f duty
was paid hy Miss Roosevelt herself by
check against Der personal income left
Der by hcr mother
Among the many and varied gifts
that Miss Roosevelt received were hity
oriental fans. many of them exceeding
ly beautiful
Miss Roosevelt has many rare pieces
of royal satsuma ware that were given
her one piece is over 200 years old.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-12-22
Robbed sumeId Bank.

SUFFiELD, Conn, Dec l9.-After
binding the railroad watchman, VIII
liam Jones, and his twelye-year-old
son TO chairs IN the railroad station
here before daylight five bank robbers
prled their way into the Suhield Saw
ings bank, blew open the safe after
the fourth attempt and made away
with about $4,000 worth Of registered
bonds and stocks. They overlooked
$4,000 in cash and negotiable bopds IN
n drawer near by.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-12-22
~ snv. Three From Hanging.

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 10 Governor
Terrell and Attorney General Hart
have acknowledged service Of citations
which will carry the cases OF J. G..
Rawlings and his three sons to the SUI
preme court Of the United States. ]. G.
Rawlings and two sons, Milton and
Jesse. are under sentence 10 be hanged
next month for the murder Of the Car
tex children at Valdosta, while the third
son. Leonard, has already begun the
service Of a life term for completely In
the same crime.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-12-22
FIGHT FOR THE mAYoRALTN.
W. Il. Hearst Gains One Hundred and
Twenty-Five Votes In Kings County.

W. Il. Hearst Gains One Hundred and
Twenty-Five Votes In Kings County.
NEW YORK. Dec. l0-Justlce Fltz-
gerald ln special term Of the supreme
court hcarl arguments Of counsel upon
the return % the order obtained by W.
r. Hearst dlrecfIug the board Of can
vassers 10 show legal cause why the
inspectors OF election should not be
directed 20 meet and correct certain
alleged discrepancies IN the tallysheets.
Justice Fitzgerald granted a writ Of
mandamus commanding the board 10
make the returns correspond with the
tally sheets when Il was clear from the
tally sheets what should be done and
where Il IS not clear from the tally
sheets the election inspectors are to be
summoned 20 make the correction.
In the supreme court Justice Wllmot
VI. Smith has granted a peremptory
writ Of mandamus TO compel the board
Of canvassers TO reconvene and add l25
votes to the total vote received by VIII
liam r. Hearst for mayor in Kings
county. This number was gained In
the official recount Of void and pro
tested ballots. Mr.. Hearsts plurality
In Kings, according 10 the official can
vass. was 1920. The order will bring
it up to over 10000.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-12-22
VIII cnnfess In a Body.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Dec. 19.- Mid
shlpmen here have announced their In
tention OF urging the whole student
body TO 20 to the superintendent and
confess that they have participated In
hazing. They believe that as It would
not be practicable TO sxpel the whole
school such action would save those
who have been OF may be caught.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-12-22
Reduced Rates 10 All Winter Resorts via
Seaboard Air Line, The Florida Short
line

The Seaboard begs to announce that
they now have on sale round trip tick
cts 10 all Southern resorts at greatly
reduced rates. Two daily trains with
out change Of cars, and each train
having Cafe car, Pullman sleeping
car, and the SeabOard's exceptionally
comfortable high back coaches. This
is the shortest line 10 Florida by many
miles. For Winter Tourist book,
schedules, OF any information, call or
write to any Seaboard Agent or,
II. 5. Leard, w. NJ. Taylor
D.P.A. &. T. A.
$50 East Main street, Richmond, Va.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-12-22

VI. The blind walk in darkness at
midday; so, many walk in spiritual
darkness John 1: Z.
w. The crowning evidence Of Gods
love Is its revelation to our hearts
through Jesus CHRISTI Cor. 4: 8.
V. 4. satan's yoke is broken from
the shoulders Of ell who call upon
Christ for deliverance.-Rom. 6: H.
Y. G. We may turn to Christ foI
counsel about the least as well as the
most important steps.-Co. 2: 3.
v Christ made peace, proclaimed
peace. brings peace, bestows peace that
passeth all understanding.-Eph. 2: a.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-12-22
student In III Health shot Himself.

LANCASTER, Pa, Dec. l9.-James
S. Dox. aged twenty-six years, Of North
Adams. Mass. a student at the Bow
man Technical school, this city, com
mitted suicide last evening by shooting
himself In the head. He had been In
I'M health for some time.