davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-07-20

send out a herald or town crier to
summon all the people to sort of
mass meeting and at this the Name
Giver" explains the Presidents wishes
at length.
THROUGH INDIAN SUBTLETY.
AT the outset many of the assembled
Indians may be prone to grumble
against the new system. but grad
ually DR. Eastman will win them over
and in his labors thus far he has not
encountered more thar half a dozen
Indians who have steadfastly refused
10 change their names However.
hundreds of the Indians have con-
fided to him that they would accept
the new system Of names only because
they had the assurance of a fellow
tribcsman (Dr. EASTMAN that 1t was
good plan, and that they would
never have tolerated It had a white
man come among them and preached
the scheme
Although the remaining of the Sioux
h not yet completed It has already
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-07-20
Her Master Was . Gentleman.

A Boston couple were recreating
near Augusta, and met an old negro
woman to whom they took fancy.
They invited her to pay them visit,
and the colored woman accepted es-
pecially as her expenses were to be
paid.
In due time she arrived in Boston
and was installed in the house of the
white folks. She was given one of the
best rooms. and ate a. the same table
with her host and hostess.
At one of the meals the hostess said:
Mrs. Jones, you were a slave, weren't
you?'
Yes. num-" replied the old colored
woman II belonged to Mars Robert
Howell"
II suppose he never invited you to
eat at his table?" remarked the Bos-
ton lady.
mo. honey, dat he didn't. My mar
ster was gemmen. He amt never let
no Niger set at the table longside er
him."
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-07-20
cen proven that the new sygtem Of

been proven that the new system Of
names viii be of tne greatest
benefit and value in insuring the COR
rect descent of Government allot-
ments of land from generation TO gen
Grafton. incidentally it may be noted
that even thus early this untangling
of lines of descent has won for some
Indians valuable property rights pre-
viously denied them. As a case in
point it may be cited that only a few
weeks ago DIR. Eastman was intru-
mental in securing for a young squaw
$40 acres of rich land OF high value
which had been temporarily lost to
her owing to her separation from her
own tribe, and which an INSCRIPTIONS
relative was on the point of selling
when President Roosevelt's special
commissioner stepped in and set
things right
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-07-20

scope, which will merely detect and re
cord the fact that there has been az
earth tremor. Some of these are sc
dipped as to indicate the time OF
disturbance.
Second is the seismometer, the func-
tiOn of which is to measure the maxi
mum force of the shock, either with or
without an indication of its direction.
The third instrument is the seismo-
graph, which is so arranged that 1t
will accurately record the number, sue
cessi0n, direction, amplitude and
period of successive oscillations The
last instrument is by far the most
delicate of the three.
In the construction of this earth
understanding machine the maker
must so suspend a heavy body that
when its normal position is disturbed
In the most intnitesimal degree, no re-
dictionary force will be developed
tending to restore it to its original
position. The inventor has never been
found who could accomplish this sus-
pension of body to perfection The
of to-day, however, has
reached a stage Of arfection where
close approximations are obtained in
the records made
The complementary part of the in
strument is composed of a system oe
levers connecting an astatically sus-
pended body with various surfaces
hat are moved by clockwork. These
are constructed of highly SEN
;itiye material, on which needles play
rs the suspended weight responds to
he vibrations Of the earth's crust.
The most elaborate of these ma
hines are capable of recording the
Vertical and two horizontal motions
If the earth in the case of a seismic
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-07-20
BOCTON'S NEW CHURCH.
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS DEDI-
CATE THO MILLION DOLLAR
MOTHER TEMPLE.
Thousands From All Parts of World
Tnronged Historic CiTy.-Church
Seats 5OOO.-Taller Than Bunker
Hill .aonusuenf

The dedication ia June of a mag
niticent new addition to the Mother
Church of the Christian Science lie
nomination, in Boston, was AN event
OF the highest Significance in the his
tory of this religious body.
Built as the result of spontaneous
recognition of Mrs. Eddy's life work and
OF the imperative demands of the mar
Vicious growth Of the movement ex-
pressing the liberality of thousands of
Christian Scientists, and embodying
the best in architectural design and
modern construction, this new building
was logically the central feature of
this years gathering.
The church is one of the largest, if
not the largest in the United States,
it's seating capacity being 5,012. Its
style of architecture is Italian Renais-
sance. The pews and other interior
iinishings are of mahogany. The
walls are Concord granite and Bedford
stone, with beautiful decorative cary
ings. The inside finish is soft gray
to harmonize with the Bedford stone
columns supporting the dome. The
height of the building to the top of the
lantern Is 224 feet, just one foot higher
than Bunker Hill monument. The
dome is eighty-tw0 feet in diameter
and is covered with terra Gotta to
match the Bedford stone. The build
Ing presents a stately, dignified and
impressive appearance, and il is all
ready recognized as one Of the land
marks of Boston.
The cost of the building is some
thing less than $2,000O00. The new
chimes consist of eleven bells, the
largest OF which weighs 1000 pounds. |
The smallest bell weighs 400 pounds. |
The organ is one of the largest and
finest In the world.
The original Mother Church" which
adjoins the new building seats about
1000, and yet three Sunday services
are required to accommodate the attend
ance. 1t Is said that when this edifice
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-07-20

''Snatch 1t! Snatch It'll" whispered
Reddy the lookout" pal to Jimmy
the Swift" who won this title from
the lightning rapidity with which he
was known to relieve mems rockets
of their contents.
In moment the practiced fingers
Of Jimmy had skillfully extracted a
fat seal purse from the pocket of a
slight young man who was busily
elbowing his way til )ugh the crowd
that was besieging a belated Broad
way car
The day had not been rich one for
the picks" and Swiftly eyed the thin
purse rather suspiciously
Mighty slim-looking, hey, Redo"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-07-20

was planned some- of the members
were disturbed on account of its size.
They thought that the provision of so
large an auditorium was entirely un-
called for, the attendance at that time
being only about 500.
Mrs. Eddy, organized the First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston
ia 1879 with twenty-six members. Sc
slow was the growth of the movement
at first that in 1889, ten years later.
there were only eleven churches
From that time, however, the increase
was more rapid. In 1890, there We're
301 churches. There are now 657
churches and 275 societies not yet or
ganIzed as churches. making 932 So
cieties holding church services. In
1889 there were only 400 members In
the entire connection. In 1894 the
total membership was 2.536. Five
years later 1t had reached 1874.
These figures show that the principal
growth has taken place during the
past seven years. The membership at
tho present time IL about 1900.
The dedicat0ry exercises were at
tended by visitors from all parts of
the United States and Canada, from
Great Britain, Australia, Sweden, Den
mark, France, Germany, Switzerland.
the Hawaiian Islands, South America
and other foreign countries.
One hundred and forty-five church
edifices have already been erected by
the Christian Scientists. These, as a.
whole, compare favorably with those
Of the older denominations. It Is
said that when funds are no longer
needed for the completion Of the
Mother Church large number of
buildings win be commenced in diff
ferent parts OF The country.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-07-20
HAD A GOOD SPANKING.
Boy, Rescued From Drowning,
Mother Administers an Adolf
tionAl esS0n.

An interesting little story of very
human interest comes from the river
front on the outskirts of New York
City where Signora Genaro, who re-
emily came to this country, from
Naples, was walking the other day with
her seven-year-old son. Antonio, for an
airing. While she was watching
passing steamboat the little chap
frisked along the pier and then
splash, into the river.
The mothers shrieks were heard by
a patrolnian. He jumped into a boat
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-07-20

and fished out Antonio. The police
man had only one oar, and it was
awkward work getting to the boy and
lifting him into the boat.
When the signora saw that her son
was safe the anguish in her face gave
way to a look of resolute purpose, and
as the dripping Antonio was placed on
the wharf she laid him across her knee
and did what Neapolitan and other
mothers have done to their erring
jewels ever since boys wore pants.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-07-20
Their Compass Points to the South

The Chinese do everything back
wards, from a Caucasian point Of
view. Their compass points to the
South, instead of the north. The men
wear their hair long, while the women
coil theirs in knot The dressmakers
are men, the women carry burdens.
The spoken language is not written,
and the written language is not
spoken. Books are read backwards,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-07-20
Comb Talk Unffkd Sfafes.

A Cuban negro. who came to Ala
bama shortly after the cessation OF
the Spanish war. became in-
yolved. says General Fred Grant, in
a quarrel with Il native colored citi-
zen Of the State mentioned. In his
imperfect English. the Cuban darby
contemptuously referred to the Ala
baman as IAN African
maybe / Is" quickly rejoined the
offended one. shut ef is an African.
/ thank de Lawd amt no Spaniel; an
what's more, | amt no black Phiiis-
tinei I kin speak United States. |
kin!"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-07-20
EARTHQUAKE RECORDERS.
They Are the Most Delicate Of Al
Instruments.

The instruments invented for the
recording OF the motions Of the earth's
crust during an earthquake are looked
upon by scientists as the most deli
cate Of all machines. So highly SEN
eitIve are they, indeed. that the very
slightest vibratory motion Is recorded
perfectly. Even the trend Of feet can
not escape this instrument, II sufficient
to cause vibration.
There are three classes OF instru-
ments for the automatic recording Of
earthquakes. each with its own partic-
ular function. First Is the seIsm0-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-07-20
In argument.

in lrgamenf.
One touch OF nature makes the whole
world kin.
One bunch of grafters takes the whole
worlds skin;
One touch Of humor makes the whole
world grin.
And food aduIteration keeps the whole
world thin
kansas City Times.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-07-20

OF the electricians feats. If a tele-
phone wire be severed and the two
ends be held by a person, one in each
hand, but far part, it is quite possible
for conversation to be carried on
through the body, as readily and as
distinctly as If the line had been
properly connected.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-07-20
Eschew Teeth Examinations.

Never look a gift horse in the
mouth: but If he's spawned or knock.
kneed there's nothing to hinder your
taking account Of these accomplish.
monfS
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-07-20
'PhOning Through Flesh.

To talk through the human body
or a row of human bodies, for the
matter of that's one of the weirdest
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-07-20

and any notes are inserted at the top.
White Is used for mourning, and
bridesmaids wear black.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-07-20
PALISADE PATTERNS.
"A BUSTING OUTFIT
Designed BY BERTHA BRowNIRo.

No housekeeper can afford to be without a
useful apron, cap and sleeves for the time when
IS no one else to do il. These are Invaluable
on other occasions when there Is other work 10
do which would sol Miladys gown and the
home construction and very easily made. The
apron consists Of a narrow square yoke from
which the full straight portion depends. The
underarn seam is left open for a short distance
70 allow plenty of room for the sleeve to pass
through. The cap Ii modelled on the quaint
Dutch order and very becoming THE sleeves
provide for shirr string or elastic TO be run in
top and bottom to hold them In place. Cling
ham. percale and madras ale suitable materials.
For the medium size yards are needed
e4s7-sizes, small, medium and large.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-07-20
Same Old Game.

DUINt VIU UULNts
The angler sallies forth again.
And by the brooklet's shore
Doth idly lie and fish and then
Goes home and lies some more
There are In round numbers one mil
lion inhabited houses In Greater Lon.
don.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-07-20

Educated Indian Tribesmen Selected
by the Great Father" TO Re-
christen Braves Coyote
Becomes Robert Il. Wolf.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-29
WE UNDERSTAND

the 'cops' must go through a physi- cal. mental and financial examination. What do you think of that!
 WE UNDERSTAND the police board doesn't think that they themselves need to be examined lN physician. Whew, what do you think of that? ay 3@ar
 WE UNDERSTAND that they are going to give us Cinder park. down near our puEiic' library whether we want it or hots We'll what do you think of that!
 WE UNDERSTAND yhat the former board pr public safety voted themselves a nice, neat gold hadge and to be paid for by the tax payers. Now. what do you think of that crust?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-29


 The aldermen will hold special meeting at 7:30 o'clock tonight to cor> slider trolley matters. 5. x The condition of Miss Margaret Lumbard, who is i'll at her home on Hill street, is slightly improved to- day. Former Senator Warren L. Hall and wife will leave tomorrow. for an extended vacation to be spent ill Cali fornia.
 The annual banquet of the MeKin- ley association will be held at The FL ton tonight The Hon George l.. Lil- ley will be toastmaster.
 An anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated tomorrow morning at o'clock at the Immaculate Con ception church for the late Lizzie Shea of Fuller street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-29
SURPRISES.

Briefly general house cleaning. Ey- erything must go. Does these prices annaal tn yOuS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-29
WE UNDERSTAND

that we do not sell tea and coffee to everyone in Waterbury; but we do want to sell to everyone who will fa-
 yor us with one trial. We let the. quality do the rest Therefore anyone who reads this ad and wilO is not sat, isfied with the tea and coffee they are. drinking are cordially invited to come just once and see if our say SC. is not our do so, at #e.aFx
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-29
WE UNDERSTAND
WE UNDERSTAND |

the present police board are going to vote themselves flying machines and of course to be paid for iT the tax, taNS, payers. By shimney crickets, good for f c.f fhomi .s. ,y-7-- -s-.,e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-18
Die gcitranoetcn Sampfer inn Stillen
Weerc.

Sonolulu II. September. -
Ger 1ransportoampfer yguioro"
gebt morgen bon bier nab Wi0pap
ub, um Die Yaiiagiere oes BORT se-
itraaoeten Gampfers .Wongolia
bon Der nEaciiic Mail Cine" ab5u.
boIen 9lu6 Die Yaiiasiere oes ge.
itrnnoeten SransportoampierS .Sbe.
riban" beinoen it'd nod BORT. BE.
tra6tlite geiorsniiie berri6en bier
be5iigIid Ser Eaiiagiere Der oMon.
golia." Wan ermortet. oab am n1t.
iten Sonntag ein Teril,h itattiinoen
miro, Den vSberioan" nieoer flott gu
MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-18
~ 29'iaen
nerid)aHem
Dollfomnlene Verbanmmg

3urb ibre auti.biGBieu @aeni6aten itimus
Ireu e ole gebcr bel Der Nbionoerung Der
Sale uno oeren gI6leituna hur6 Die Salens
turdIe. Niefe 8iuen IN Sofcn bon 8pei bis
bier Siiid peroen raidb Die 16dtigfeit Der 9eber
reguIreu uno ben Ruttcnteu bon oieem Qeioen
beireien Gin ODER 5nei Der Habluap iben Bill.
len tdaIid bon Senen eenontmen Die an biIi5s
fen S6mer5en uno Irdgbeit Der 9eber Ieiben,
tueroeu oas Spiiem in Sronuna baIteu upo ge.
funoc Seroalltng er5ieler.
sd bin 1870 Wieilen bon Der ndcbten glpos
ibefe entfernt uno irh piinidie bab Gle mir ein
Sugenb SduhteIu nit Sbren@iaeH ienoeu so
babe 8beumatsuliS uno bin neun Monate lana
In pot Springs gemefer. Wteine 0eber uuo
mene Gieren iho aneeariiien. Sb finoe. Sah
Sbre giuen mir beiier tbuu ais aae Weoi5in,
bic i'd idbon aenomnleu babe, uno Die SeilaueI.
len 5uianlmeu aenomnen. gbtunssoou
u. Games
SGrqua SaIa. Duma So. glrt8orn"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-18
---a7==-7------i- i-4--7'----s-=---=-
Gin itdiercr peWeiJ

Broben bon Aaafeiis, oem urfeblburen Setl.
mtitel bet SdHlorrboioeu ueroen bon T. Reus
itaebter & 60. Dor 1916, ReipsD sDorf frei an
ieoe gtorefe sefanbf 1ieie 8ereitpiiiaisit III
Der beitc getpeiS oafiir. oab anatciis efne abs
tolni 5nperldfi!ge Ir5net qeaen oieies aualoolle
petoen IN. Eie gen1ruien gigentblmer bed
MttteIs fpiiroen bod font seipib nid)f Sas gln,
erbieten MAIDEN. erft eireu 8epeis an Iefern
epe iie treenomelbe .3abluue perIangen lSer
l6enii sld, letne Set nne feil .Hbeio. iuenn er
feines 9rtoiaes nicbt gdri5 fter M?
(NiTDSu l&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-18

|
fur5c Stredc BON ser 8illu, in lueld)er
1repoif ltnr6, -beigciebt. 31uci Ne.
Qlliem @ottesOienlte, lpeIdcn Die
, @roBfiirIten beimobnen, iollen 3u Ee.
terboi obgebolten uerben
General &c IiouIin, lrepoii'S 5
9ta6folger, lit MIR gum oflmgiren.
Den Gomnlanoanteny oeS &aiierpnlo-
ties ernannt poroen, oa er IN ser ofii-
| 5iellen Sierardie nidt boh 9emtg
ltebt oen pollen Hang 81 erboIten.
Ircpof rs lcbte Stun0en.
EctcrSburh II. September.
- llcber bcn plobliben 600 OeS Sc.
ncrolS Srcpoff Der om Somltog leb.
los in ieinem Sblnffobinct geilnocn
ipuroe, miro nod Solgcnoes mitgcs
tbcilt: Gntbunben bon ser ollireiben-
ben Eflibt fiir ben Sdbub leineS fai,
Ierlihen Scrrlt Der ON IpnneritItn9
cine SSdbrt no6 9j6rfGe un9etretcn
botte, Sorge 81 trogelI begob litb
General SrepofI om Snmitng IN icin
aabinet, INN Der 9fube 81 piIegen,
rnO CAB 9efebl boB er Dor Dem ii
ncr niht geit0rt mcroen ioIlte
IlS I'M Z llbr gemebet nuroe,
Dob Icrnirt mar, ontlportctc 8cncrol
Srepoif nidt unb ihlieBlidb flopfte
Inn 8 llbr ein Witglieo oeS StobeS
on bic Gbiire bes anbinetS. ga cr
teinc Nntport erbiclt, trat CT in oaS
3imnlcr lno bort fono cr ocn @c.
neral ncben Ieiucm Sophia mo nit
elmer 3citurg in Der &onb, foot ouf
Dem tSuBboocn IS mar flar, bob cr
fllr5 nohocm CT iicb in iein aabinct
5urildge5ogen bate, geitorben mar,
imb onB er orci Stilnocn aui ser
Stcllc, no er nic0crgcillnten mar, &c
legen bate. Sbmobl er zines notilr-
li6cn So0eS geItorben lit, bat iein
SinIhei0en bic BON 0en HepolrtionG.
ren i'm periloiicnen @inter oeGuBcrtc
Erobung, 0ob er ipeoer criholiel,
nod bon elmer 9ombe 5crriiien, ion'
oern in ieincn 9ett getootet meroen
piirbe, beutli6 in boS @co1dtnib
5uriidgcrtfen
Srob blodten User Sre.
poffs So0.
Soeiin II. september. -
lleber 100 Eerionen puroeu beute
bier perbaitet, neil iie offentlib iiher
Den Soo oes 8enerals Srepoii irob-
lodten.
q Nttentot ouf @eneraI
0oro bepSfp.
8oribau II. September. -
Sin lnbefannter Wann ieuerte beute
Tornlittug auf Den General 9oro.
idepsfp, Eraiioenten bes ariegsge-
rld)tS, melhes am 10. September
5luei Hepolltionilten gum Sooe our6
oen Strong perllrtbeilte, ilno per.
munoete i'm am S6enfel. Ser @e.
neral madte 5ur 3eit cine rSpa5ier.
inbrt ollrh oie StruBen ser Staot.
Ger 9lttent1ter entfam.
y m ben uno Sinri1.
tungen.
@ar Gou II. September. =
Die Yolijei entOefte an Der 2es5mo-
StraBe oas Souptquartier Der 9iepo.
llltion1re uo nabm BORT 9omben,
@aiien, Iolpie wibti9e Bopiere meg
Pm Sanltag mlroen in Der Gita.
oelle 5uei 1errorilten bingerittet.
0es g5oren guSfGug.
SellingforS, II. Sept-G5ar |
gtifolalts, ser nit ieiner @enldblm II.
icinen ainocrn on 9oro Scr foiierli= |
den Sodto Stonoort "eirte grbollngs.
fobrt entlong Der finild)en aillte I'M.
ternonlmen bat, mar geItern ailf Den /
fleinen Snieln nobe 9iorfoe ouf Der |
Gubsiogb. 0clie miro er noh Yetcr.
bof 5uriidfebren ieooh MIR nenige |
Shlnben periueilen, INN oonn Die
Grell5fobrt an Scr iinii6en aiiite |
tuieoer olf5unebnlen. er geoenft, nit |
iciner Sonlilie ungef1br 5luei @ohen
fort5ublciben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-18
@!x
~ Yillen

Sollftdnoia obne Geir5mdd eIelnnt ii5er5os
aen, tiibren db. rcglireu, reiniaeu paiten aus
nnh ftdrfen. S!aopaDs Riuen fir bic Seilina
duer Storunsen oes Mugers. Der @eodrme, Der
Ntcren. Der 9afe. bon Wicreufrunibeiten, BE.
nommenbCit, Sbnmactten, &erilopilingen uno
S6morrboiocn
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-17
Culinary Miracles.

| 4
II once attended = mandarin's
banquet in Peking, : said the ex-
consul, .and it was the most re-
markable feast ! ever eat down TO.
One course appeared to be plain
hard-boiled eggs came on unadorn-
ed. Their shells we're intact. And
vet, by Jove! when we broke into
them We found that they contained
nuts and sweetmeats. Another
course was whole oranges with un-
broken skins. Yet inside the
oranges were different kinds of
jelly. The Chinese guests took
these two courses as matter Of
course, bnt I, 10 amazement. asked
our host how on earth they had
been concocted. He smiled aud
shook his head. ..A.i," he said.
.that is my cooks secret! !" Dun
dee Advertiser.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-17

Seven hours Of sleep Is the nin-
imum amount required by the. ave-
rage person, according to Prof
Weygand, Of the University Of
Wurzburg. He ascertained ex-
perrin entally that reduction Of the
usual period OF sleep bv three hours
diminishes the power Of the memory
by one-half. Fasting, lie found,
had = much less injurious effect.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-17

Mr.. Subbabs Great l,eay. 10
Lucy! Mary Ann tried to start the
FIRE With gasoline, and she has been
blown through the roof
Mrs. Subbubs-Well, it's her
day out, anyhow. Stop at the in
telligence Office on your way down
to day. Cleveland Leader.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-17

Chimmie (fondly You're :
peach!
Maggie (slKniflcantlv Peaches
10 always served wit cream.
Princeton Tiger.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-17

George-Rather than remain
single. would ron marry the big.
gest fool on earth, II he asked you?
Clara Oh, George, thi, is 80
sndden.-C Chicago Daily News.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-10-12
Buffalo.
%. q, '@

Ocl' ~ Vo'
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Cunningham
called at Dublin last Monday after.
noon.
Buffalo school is progressing finely;
now on the second week. Miss Alace
Crawley, daughter Of Res. Charles
Crawley, Of Dinwiddie c. H., is the
teacher this term, and the people are
glad to welcome her in their midst.
Mr.. y. NJ. Gill and brother, ofFarm-
vile, are busily engaged in putting a
tin roof on Mr.. George Hunts house.
Miss May Cunningham left last
week for New Hope, Augusta county,
where she will teach this winter.
The many friends Of Misses Re
becca and Belle Yonge will be glad to
hear Of their visiting in the neighbor-
hood Of their old home, and hope they
will soon come to this vicinity.
Mrs. j. d. Moore spent last Friday
with relatives at Hampden-Sidney.
We sympathize with Mr.. Herman
Phillips, former resident Of this
neighborhoOd, in the loss Of a barn
full OF tobacco by fire last week.