davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15

SMITH, CATHARINE TIN PURSUANCE
~ OF an order Hon Ahuer c. Thomas, q Surrogate
the County OF New York bearing date May Is 1905
notice is hereby given all persons having claims
against Catharne + Smith. OF County Of New
York deceased, to present same. with vouchers
thereof subscribers. their place OF ransactns
office OF John A. Amundson 14a
Broadway. Borough Of Manhattan in the city OF New
DATED New York 18th day May. 1E06
JOHN H. MURPHY, JOHN A. AMUEDSoE JOHN e.
sTTLLWEII. Executors
Broadway Borough OF Manhattan New York City
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15

Abner C Thomas. surrogats County Of
New York. notice hereby given TO all having
Celia Bachrach OF Of NaS
York deceased present vouchers there
subscribers their place Of
st the Of Heyn and Cevingtoh. No 60 Wan Street
Borough Manhattan. in the city OF New York or
hefor tha Both OF November
DATED New York 17th dag May, 1906
JULIUS GOLDSCHAIDT. HERBERT A HEYN Fx-
wall St. Borough o. Manhattan New York city.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-12-28
MECHANICAL EAR INVENTED.
London Street Noises May Be
Stopped In Near Future.

London.-sir Edward Henry, com
missioner OF police. was roundly
chaffed at a dinner OF automoblllsts
the other evening regarding his In
ability to put stop to street noises.
particularly what has been described
By angry householder as the nerve
racking whoop and whirT Of LOndOn.s
autohnsss. In reply he referred TO
The mechanical ear which would be
completed, shortly and put into use
for recording the exact difference
betEeen the shrek OF q siren and the
chirp Of a grasshopper.
The phonometer. or sound measur-
er. as II will probably be named. has
bean called into being by the auto
bus. It is the invention OF an eminent
scientist who has appreciated the
necessity OF deciding definitely what
are undue street noises" This
scientist has made a series OF expert
ments after consultation with Sir Ed
ward and Lord Rayleigh. at one time
professor OF experimental physics at
Cambridge and author OF works on
the theory Of sound
An expert on /accoustIcs on being
asked what he thought about the mat.
/ ter. said:
Vibrations OF air which carry
sound have long been the subject OF
careful experiment. Many attempts
have been made to standardize noise.
but scientists have been bafiled TIL
now. when a mechanical ear. or pho
nometer. has been put In use. Infor.
nation thus viii be available so that
a definite status Of permissible noise
win be set up"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-12-28
cuRosl1Ies ABOUT CHRISTMAS.
Some Peculiar Customs Connected
With the Christian Holiday.

The celebration Of Christmas a. .
special festival is said to have begun
10 the first century. and during the life
OF the Apostle John one tradition OF
the church accrsdits him with inaugu
rating the custom.
In England the Christmas decora.
lions may remain in the churches dur
ing the month of January. but must all
be cleared away before February 2. or
Candlemas day.
In France II Is a common practice
to celebrate Christmas by giving an
extra ration to all domestic animals.
on the theory that all creatures should
rejoice at this season.
In the fourth century, the celebra
ton Of Christmas was fixed by the
Latin church for December rs. Be
fore that time. 1t had been a movable
festival, like Easter
Santa Claus was introduced into
America by the Dutch. Of Holland. He
is the American representation OF the
German Knecht Rupert
Among the English common people,
Christmas is lucky when It falls on
Sunday. and unlucky when Saturday
is the day OF the Nativity.
Christmas mince pies in the seven.
teenth and eighteenth centuries we're
made with coffin-shaped crust. to
represent the manger.
In Silesia there is a superstition that
a boy born on Christmas day must be
brought up lawyer, or he will be.
come thief.
In all the states Christmas is legal
holiday, and in South Carolina the two
following days are also holidays.
The leaves proper to use in Christ.
mas decorations are those OF holly
mistletoe, laurel and rosemary.
In Spain II is believed by the com
mon people that the ants hold religious
service on Christmas day.
In Old England plum porridge was
always served with the first course OF
a Christmas dinner.
The custom OF giving presents on
Christmas day is general throughout
the Christian world.
The Eastern church formerly OBJ
served Christmas on Jasuary 6.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-12-28
NEW TONGUE Dus TO PRAYER.
Lincoln Woman Speaks In Apparently
Unknown Language.

Lincoln. Neb.-The gift Of tongues
promised in the scriptures has been
granted to three members OF the First
Advent Christian church OF Loncoln,
according TO the firm belief Of the
three persons so endowed the pastor
and the congregation. which includes
about 100 members.
Mrs. c. c. Shumate is positive that
the gift for which she has been pray.
ing for a number Of weeks has been
granted her She arose in the meeting
the other night and testified and sang
hymns in the new language.
She does not understand the words
which ske utters. and university pro
fessors have been unable as yet to
recognize It, though several intimate
that it may be Sanskrit. II is noticed
that the same sounds frequently recur
and seem TO be used consistently TO
express the same thought.
Il don't attempt to explain II, said
Mrs. shumate, 4 only know that
heaven has sent 1t upon me In answer
TO my earnest prayer OF weeks. was
converted only little more than a
year ago. but ever since then | have
longed to have the gift and knew
that | would get II II was earnest
enough and faithful enough"
Eyangelistic services have been ia
progress in the little church and ~
pastor has encouraged his followc
to pray for the gift that they desire
assuring them thar an answer o..
heaven would be youchsafed n the,
were earnest and faithful in their pc
I titons.
The scripture verses on which III,
prayers were based are as follows
I Now there are diyersltIes OF gifts. bu
the same splrit-I Corinthians. XII T.
I But the manifestation OF the Spirit 4
I given 10 every man TO profit withaL--
Z Corinthians XII :
To another Is given the working o
/ miracles. TO another prophecy. 10 an
other discerning 81 spirits. TO anothe
divers kinds Of tongues. TO another tn
Interpretation OF tongues. corinthians
/ Kill TO-
Two persons besides Mrs. Shumat
claim to have received the GIFT OF ad d
tional languages.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-12-28
WAS NO DUTCHMAN
SAINT PATRICK REPLACED SANTA
CLAUS AT CHRISTIAN
CELEBRATION.
But pusan Had to Have Several
Doubts Dispelled Before He Would
Accept the Job at the Mission.

"oi IN union man." said Dugan,
slowly, IAN no scab. An I is right
OF sh'ad work. whin on strike, ifut s
work for a union man, an not a scab
job But is tn mission a fair shop
Oh dunnol"
Miss Jones eyes sparkled.
1t belongs TO a union" she said.
"oi dunno that wan" said Dugan.
1T s the Sunday School union"
said Miss Jones'
An kin OF git a card in TIL union,
OF dunno" said Dugan, doubtfully.
"Widout a card OF o'u'd not TEX tn
job. Thin is tn rules"
we can get you card said Miss
Jones; I'VE can get you a regular Sun
day school card and enroll your name
on the membership list Of the mission,
which is a branch OF the international
union"
Dugan rubbed his chin
"oi dunno. is there, mebby, a Santa
Claus union" he said. slowly. They
be so hang NANNY unions these days
Phwat is this Santa Claus loike. now
FhTat is tn job Of him?'
Well" said Miss Jones. cheerfully.
"all you have to do is to wear the
suit and go up the ladder and take
down the toys and candy and pop corn
and hand them to the children when
they come to the foot Of the ladder,
know you will Ike that, Mr. Dugan.
the children are so happy when they
get their presents. They all love
I Santa Claus. lou know ne was the
good old children's patron saint, In
I Holland"
i "oh. no." said Dugan; Dutch. Is
he? An OF m / be Dutch.Irishmen
am OF? No, maaml Git some other
Santa Claus. Niver was Dugan q
Dutchman. Miss Jones, an niyer will
a Dugan be wan. Dom tn Dutch
Look how they be gittin all tn janitoI
jobs these days. OF II be no Dutch
saint fer yez. Sooner w'u'd OF see l
Dutchman be Saint Patrick
-All right" said Miss Jones. pronp.
ly; then you can be Saint Patrick i
does MT matter the least. We woulC
quite as willingly have you be sain
Patrick"
That Is more loikel" said DugAn
with satisfaction Saint Patrick o
viii be, an gladly. man, fer he WA
the grandest saint Of all Of thin. an
niver q Dutch saint was knee high
him. Saint Patrick OF will be-" ~
"of course" said hiss Jones. W.
viii pay you the regular SUNDAY
School union wages for Saint Patrick
They are = little less than for Saatl
Claus." g
Her eyes twinkled as she said II. bu
Dugan received It soberly.
Let bel" he said; "t is httl
enough did they pay double wages 70
a man Z pretend Z be Dutch saint
It is a wonder annywan but a sea
will tex tn iob."-success Magazine.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-12-28
Only Fair.

do you think then the Santa Claus
myth is In accord with higher intel.
lectual development"
Certainly" answered the genial
person. Il do not see why the chill.
drum should not have a Santa Claus, II
the grown-ups amuse themselves with
tho heroes Of the Wagnerian muslcal
dramas. Chicago Journal "
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-12-28

81 reckous," said Hiss Miami Brown,
dat what de yoaag gemman needs
nowadays Is mo- scientific education. +"
What makes You think SOL"
q was doae siaa'in' under de mlstle
toe fob half en- hour but fob all dem
young genlmen X wed bout botany Il
might as well have been a cabbage
leaf"-Washinuon Star
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-12-28
FARM FOR SALE.

100 acres, IL acres level, 25 acres
cleared. 2 dwelling houses Of 3 rooms
each, store house of good size. Good
well, never goes dry. Good orchard,
apples, peaches and pears. : miles
from railroad, " mile from school
house. Farm also has good coal
which is opened. viii sell for cash.
Price $500. Apply TO Big Sandy News
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-12-28

WANTED FOR U. S. ARMY;-Able
bodied unmarried men between ages
OF q and 55:eitiIens Of Uultsd States.
Of good character and temperate hah-
It's. who can speak. read and write
English. For information apply 10
Recruiting officer. Main Street. Lou.
isa, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-12-28
A Day Of RECKONING.

Twas the day after Christmas,
And all through the house
The children were having
a merry carouse.
While pa In his study
Was tearing his hair
As he gdze1 ai the bills
Tat We're piled everywhere.
Town Topics.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-12-28

All double enamel 10 qtbueket u
cts. , and 3 qt eotfee boilers 8
cts. 10 at dish pan. 90 eta n
Gaults Racket Store.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-12-28
FoR SALE

by residence in Louisa is for Sals.
Tine OF payments win be made To
suit purchaser. B. F. Thomas
Boz 71s, Cincinnati. o
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-12-28

Ladies, Sc those new shirt waist
sets at cooley'S store They are
beauties.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-12-28
To Holders Of County Claims.

now hAvs measy IN my hank
sufficient 10 pay Road and Brlan
claims for 1906 from No. iTBs % 40
Including No. ina Alno. eommos
fund from No i7si down 70 81
Including 1888 Roet DiEoa.
Trras. IAvrnes Ca
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-12-28
of Interest 10 stoekhoId.r,.

Jaspar-I hear that Santa Claus has
given up his yearly rounds.
Jumpuppe-You don't tell me!
Jaspar-Yes. He has accepted a
regular position on the Salaries Com.
mittees" of various big corporations.
Town Topics.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-12-28

wAHTED:-Tweive hundred bun
dles OF fodder. N. 8 Burna
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-12-28

The Big Sandy Milling Com
pany win buy all Of your And hand
flour barrels.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-12-28
A HoIIdaY Reflectlon.

"a Christmas tree is a good deal like
a wife"
Flows that"
ITS the trimmings that cost"-Chi.
cago Record. Herald.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-12-28
A Positive
CURE
EIy's Cream Balm
IS quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief al Once.

It cleanses, soothes
hoals and protects
the diseased mem.
brane. II cures Ca
tmrh and drives
away n Cold In the
Head quickly. Re
stores the Senses Of
Taste and Smell. \
gisis or by mail ; IT
ElyBroihcrs, so W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02

paper the number Of Republican and
Democrat Senators each there will Doc i'm
the next United States Senator
d. T. Nc.
Assuming that Colorado win elect a Re
publican TO succeed Senator Patterson:
that Montana viii elect a Republican 10
succeed Senator Clark. Democrat; that
Idaho Will elect a Republican 20 succeed
Senator Dubois; Oregon having already
elected n Republican TO succeed Senator
Gearin. the Democratic strength in the
Senate will be reduced from thirty-three
TO twenty-nine. Oklahoma viii send two
DeTnocraDc Senators. which viii give the
Democrats thirty-one and the Republic
cans. sixty-one. There is a possibility
that New Jersey may elect a Democrat
20 succeed Senator Dryden. The New Jor-
sey Legislature SIS Republican on
joint ballot by majority Of five. but
there Is serious Republican opposition to
the reelection Of Senator Dryden. and
some politicians predict the election Of a
Democrat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
"Skidoo-"

VIII you please tell the public tho origin
Of % skidoO?
SUBSCRIBER.
The slang expression 'twenty-three for
YOU" has classic origin. The addition
OF the word "skidoo." n corruption Of
"shiddaddle." or "skedaddIe" came later.
and being metricany a perfect substitute
for the phrase ''for you" It became part
of the whole expression. '"Twenty-three"
is the final word OF the novel Tale OF
Two Cities. by Charles Dickens. The knit
ting women who kept account OF the VIC
Tins Of the guiuotine in their knitting
counted "twenty-three" as sydney Cartons
head rolled into the basket and the story
was done. The novel was dramatized un-
der the name OF "rhe Only Way" a few
years since and the curtain fell as the
knitting woman said "twenty-three. II
signified the end OF the show 10 the
stage hands. and they took it up and II
became slang. 1t means. This is the end;
there is no more use; get out; quit it.
'skidoo'' means TO got away hurriedIy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
AT THE MECKLENBURG


CHASE CITY, VA, December l.
Thanksgiving Day was characterized
down MecHenhurg way by glorious
weather. a large and congenial companv.
and splendid sport for the hunters OF va
rious kinds OF game which the large pre-
serves here afford.
The days sport was ushered in BY the
sound OF the fox-horn at A NJ when
the rosy cOuntenance OF "jocund dav''
gave greeting and good cheer to the large
mounted party which to the music os the
hounds and horns. started IN quest Of the
little animal whose name is legion and
whose tribe IS gray. The hunt was to
the westward from the hotel and a TRAN
was soon struck by old Johnston the
unerriug one. The chase was long and
the riding hard, resulting in the capture 90
another large gray fox whose splendid
coat was added to those OF his departed
brethren.
Those VINO followed the hounds were
Mr. and Mrs. John Philip sousa. New
York; Colonel and Mrs Hughes. DR.. A.
IT, Boyd. Charleston. w. Va: Miss Irna
Rosenbaum, Richmond; AR w T. Jones,
Fredericksburg; Mr. and Mrs w V
Hvosief. New York; Miss Bagley. OF Jack
son, n. c.; Miss Hummer. Newport
News; Mr.. Harry Davis, Norfolk.
The quail-shoOters also had a most
successful and delightful day. The
abundance OF quail is continually re-
marked upon. and daily shipments are
made to the markets and 10 friends Of
the successful spOrtsmen.
Mention has already bene made IN the
daily press Of the presence here Of tho
DISTINGUISHED John Philip Sousa and his
delightful wife. They have won many
friends and admirers here by their very
charming personality and grace Of man
ner, which, added 10 their culture and
cosmopolitan Views make them delightful
company. Ranger" the beautiful Lew
ellya setter belonging 10 tho bandmaster.
was presented to him IN Scotland by
aStive who. as SOusa mOdestly puts IT,
"feil in love with his band" Ranger
is marked most unusually. being white.
with large black spots. almost Ike polka
dots. His head IS magnificent. The COM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02

a shallow vessel. on top Of the wheat.
and the whole covered with a cloth AMI
left for from twelve to twenty-four hours
The carbon bi-sulphide volatilizes very
quickly, and as the vapors are heavy.
IL sinks through the wheat killing all
insects. One pound 20 a hundred bushels
Of wheat Is about the right quantity TO
use Care must be used in handling it.
as it takes fire very easily indeed. NJ
lighted match or fire should be brought
about the building until several hours
after the house has been well aired
a cold frame is intended for the propa-
cation Of plants at seasons OF the year
when weather conditions would be I'M
favorable to their growth. \ Plat of
ground should be dug about two feet
deep and about three or four feet wide.
the length may be as long as desired.
This space should be partly filed with
fresh stable manure well packed. AMI
then covered with rich earth TO a depth
of about six inches. 4 framework.
made OF ordinary goarding. should then
be built around this plat, fitting the
space snugly, and rising above It TO a
height OF from twelve TO eighteen
inches. sloping from one side. The frame
work should be covered with a glass sash.
adjusted so that any portion OF 1t may
be easily removed. in order that access
may be had to the plant-bed beneath It.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02

hination Of his own and his masters skin
lh the field bring naturally most satis-
factory results, and the great Sousa Is
thoroughly enjoying his beneficial OUTING
ana giving much pleasure TO those who
meet him.
The small people here had am evening
or their own on "Wednesday ar1 ti,
ballroom was given up to Them -rbsi~
S'ace ana SIKH In dancing some of the
intricate figures was remarked unon. and
MADE beautiful picture Those dane
ing were Miss Elizabeth Locke. OF Bir-
ininsham Ala: Miss Frances Bovd OF
Oilaflestou, w Va. Miss Mary Whitaker.
on fN4leish, n C., Miss Marie Fvosief. OF
New York; Master Walter Caldwell. OF
New York: Master William Davis. Of Nor
iok: Master Buell. Cooke Of the Neck
lenburg; Master Charles locke of Biz
mingham. Ala. Master William Whitaker.
Of Raleigh; Master Mirabeau HUGHES ami
Master VIII Hughes. Of the Aecklenbure
The figures for these little people We're
led gracefully by Mrs j. H. Werner OF
fottsviie. Pa, and the older bcaux and
beies OF the place We're permitted 20
come I'm later.
The hunters come and go. and thon
come aeain. A very delightful family
group here is that of Nh IT. v. Hvoslef
wife and daughter. Of New York Cftv.
Mt Hvoslef is one OF the largest fruit Inn
porters I'm New York city. and comes am
ndally for his hunting in these preserves
Mr.. Kirk Parrish Of the Richmond Co.
dar Works. IS spending some time here.
convalescing from an attack Of malaria
His friend. Mr.. Waller Scott of Rich
mond. spent last sunday with him.
Mr.. ". j. Richards. OF PottsviUe. pa.
second vice president and general man.
aeer Of the Philadelphia and Reading
Coal and Iron Company spent a dav or
two hunting here last week
Richmond has been delightfully."- repre-
scented during the past week hv Mrs w
- Rosenhaum, Miss Trina Rosenhau-n
Mr.. and Mrs. H. IT. Cannon and Mrs. w
J. Jones. Miss Rosenbaum was very
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
Miss Tarbell's Articles

Have there been any articles pub
hshed In magazines relating TO the his
tory OF the standard Oil Company? II
so. in which magazines. and who arr tho
publishers?
Has anything been published in book
form relating to the same subject since
Miss Tarbeu wrote her book? Kindly
give name Of publisher and title Of book
published, II any. C.. w M
A series OF articles on this subject by
Miss Tarbel appeared in McCIure's Mag
azine. and have since been published in
book form. Address McClure's Maya
zinc. New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
A Question of Dress

VIII you please answer through the
columns of the Sundays Times Dispatch
the following: on what occasions is a
Tuxedo suit to be worn? Is It suitable
for all occasions upon which a fun dress
is worn? 4 READER.
The Tuxedo IS worn at informal re-
captions and dinners; by men going to
the club. and in the home. The regula-
ton evening clothes should he worn at
large receptions. dances. weddings after
J.. NJ, and formal dinners.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
WeeviI.

VIII you please publish in the next issue
Of the Weekly Times Dispatch a remedy,
for keeping weevil out OF wheat? Also
explain what a cold frame IS. and how
soil should be prepared for It. and obiige.
a SUBSCRIBER
Weevil can be killed IN wheat by the
use OF carbon bi-sulphide. The carbon
bi-sulphide should be put in a saucer or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
A Widows Card.

Should "a widow card bear the frst
name Of her husband. or her maiden
name Fog example. should 10 be en-
prated "Nrs. John smith" or Mrs Mary
smith, and about what size card IS
corrert2 Your answer will be appre-
ciat.d a SJBCRIBER.
- should read Mrs. Mary Smith"
The card should be about SKA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
Pension for Widows

saw I'm the papers where a widow OF
a Civil War soldier could get a pension Of
IS year. and IL did not say whom 10
apply 10. MRS. 4. + p
We do not know whether or not you are
entitled to a pension The proper official
to apply TO is Colonel Morton 0Iayre.
Auditor Of Public Accounts, Richmond.
Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
An Authors ROYALTY.

VIII you please answer through The
OD.IS OoluInn what has an author 10
protect him when he publisbes mann
scripts on royalty plan?
SUBSCRIBER
An author Who sells on royalty should
have a contract emitting him TO ex
anime the publishers accounts. if he
doubts the publishers honesty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
Whites in the Philippines.

How many white men are bearing arms
in the Philippines that are under pay OF
the United States government?
JAMESTOWN.
There are between 1900 and 1900 sol
diers OF the regular establishment on
duty in the Philippines. including two
regiments Of negroes. IN addition to
this. there are several thousand Fuipinos
enlisted IN the Filipino constabuIary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
Railroad Earnings.

do not the railroads operating in Nir-
ginia have 70 nake detailed report OF
earnings and expenditures II so, %
whom Go they make this report. and
where and from whom could / get d
copy2 AN OLD SUBSCRIBER
Yes Apply TO the State Corporation
Commission. Richmond. Va, or II you
Will write TO Miller < Co. Richmond,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
St. Leger.

J. Please give the correct pronunciation
Of ST Lcger.
. Which is proper IN reading To call
etc, ct caetera, or &c.2
SUBSCRIBER.
l. Saint Lej-er, or Sininger.
o Et caetera.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
The Tariff

Is their any duty (customsl on goods
brought from Mexico and Canada to the
Si4ited states. and do men patrol the
border for that purpose? X.
Answer TO both questions: Yes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02

buy some genuine Belgian rabbits. and
obuge, J. s.
Ask George W. Koiner. Commissioner
Of Agriculture. Richmond, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
Belgian Hares.

VIII you kindly advise me through
your valuable paper where I can find or