davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1906-02-23
ST. CLAIR COUNTY ASSOCIATION.
The Order of Eastern Star Hold
Very Interesting Sessions In
Masonic Hall Thursday.


A red letter day in the annals of the
local chapter q. f. ). and perhaps also
i'm that of the visiting chapters, was that
of Thursday when the County ASsocia-
tion met in Yale. Besides being one of
the three yearly meetings which the
association hold, ii was also Washing
tons birthday and so fifty celebrated.
Port HurOn's different chapters were
represented by about forty and Others
came from Capac, Memphis, Marine
City and st. Clair a larger delegation
would have been probable had the
roads been in any decent condition to
have driven over
The first session convened in the
afternoon at o'clock, President Minnie
Holden in the chair. The welcome ad-
dress was given by +. III. Drake,
Worthy Patron of Yale chapter, and
responded to by Mrs. Presley, of Capac.
The male quartette rendered two selec-
tions, and the order of business was
taken up, after which the officers of
Yale chapter opened lodge. Officers
chosen from the different chapters ex.
emplified the initiatory work with Mr..
and Mrs. II. q. Mclaughlin as candi.
dates.
DlllltI was StlNtu tl l. ut dlSlty dl
five o'clock for all visitors and lodge
was opened again at six, with the ex-
empliiicatiOn of the floral degree by the
Yale officers. This work is pretty and
impressive and was appreciated. A
song was rendered in a very pleasing
manner by Mrs. q. W. Allen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank B. Newell and Chris. Schum.
All were in excellent voice and deserv-
ed the hearty applause accorded. The
encore, a humorous little bit, brought
down the house The next was a paper
OH 1.-The Proper Use of the Black BALI,
read by Mrs. Anna Carleton, Worthy
MatrOn of St Clair chapter, who gave
some very good advice. Another paper
by Mrs. Scott, of Marine City, on "The
Needs of the Lodge" was written and
read most eXcellently and many points
were brought out which would serve
well. Mrs. q. W. Allen favored the
audience with a fine solo and respond
ed to an encore. An address was made
by +. +. Stockwell, vice-president of
the association, on "The Relation of the
Eastern Star to the Masonic Fraternity"
and a short discussion followed led by
+. L. Blackney. Worthy Patron Hoop
er, of Capac, related a pretty little story
NDiCH OtSSC ~. hDOMlGS,
Worthy Patron of Port Huron, being
called upon gave short talk and the
program proper was ended.
A banquet in the dining room was
served to all who remained, many leav-
ing to take their trains. So ended the
day looked forward to and pronounced
by all to be perfect success.
NOTES.
Edith, the little daughter of +. G..
Boice, of Port Huron, delighted all
with her pretty dancing.
The male quartette sang several
songs during the banquet.
Mrs. John Staley efficiently presided
at the piano all the afternoon and
evening.
Several from the chapter at brown
City, Sanilac county, were present on
this occasion,
The Yale expositor., 1906-02-23
...pERSoNAL...
Movements and Doings Of People That
You May Happen to Know.

N. B. Herbert was at Port Huron
Tuesday.
Herb Eshleman was home from Flint
over Sunday.
Burley Wilson, of Melvin, was in
town Wednesday.
j. B. Paisley was in Port Huron part
of this week on business.
j. +. Holden, late of Lake Odessa,
visited in Yale this week.
Thos. G.. Graham, of Peck, transacted
business in Yale Wednesday.
Mrs. Thompson, of Melvin, visited at
Rey. and Mrs: w, ii, Coles this week.
A: ]. Ward, of the Ward Lumber 4
Coal CO.. Avoca, made Yale q short
visit Tuesday evening,
l., ii, Armstrong, of Port Huron,
has been in Yale this week on a visit
to relatives and friends,
Mayme Pearce Is in Grand Rapids
and Detroit this week studying the
spring styles in millinery.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Walker and child.
ren, of Sandusky, were guests of Mrs.
John Baxter over Sunday.
Harvey Emery, of Port Huron, made
his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
McMartin short visit Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. j. A. Thompson were
at Marlette Sunday. Mr.. Thompson
preached in the NJ. f. church while
there.
Fr. Cullinane, of Sacred Heart parish,
visited friends I'm Detroit last week.
While there he had the pleasure of
witnessing the auto exhibition.
Mrs. Robt Warner returned to her
home at Cass City Tuesday after a
short visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Walker and other friends here.
| Mrs. ID. Paterson, and the Misses
Mary and Eva Shut, of Capac, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. 4. III. Parkin-
son from Thursday to Saturday.
Mabelle Cooper who went to Saginaw
about two weeks ago to accept a posi-
ton In VIM. Barrie x Sons store return
ed home the latter part of last week.
Rada Rapley returned from Chicago
Saturday morning. Henry Rapley, OF
Strathroy, Ont, and Will J. Rapley, of
Port Huron, are also here on account
of the death of their father.
Mrs. Harvey Tappan, of Port Hu.
ron, was in Yale Thursday attending
the county association of the o. 4. s
Before returning home she visited heI
] father, Nicholas Hayes, at the farm.
The Yale expositor., 1906-02-23
THE CITY OF YAlE...N0. 3.

At the election taking place on the
said first Monday of April, there shall
be elected a mayor, city clerk, treasurer,
and two justices of the peace, by the
qualified voters of the whole city. Be
sides these in each ward there shall be
elected two aldermen and a constable.
One alderman shall be elected for one
year and one for two years. The JUS
tices shall be elected, one for two years
and one for four years, and the ballots
must especially designate the term of
each. After the first election they
shall be elected for four years term.
The mayor, with the consent of the
council, shall appoint the following Of
ficers city attorney, city marshal, street
commissioner and other mino- officers.
These appointments shall be made on
the first Monday in May in each year.
The elective officers, excepting justices
and aldermen, hold Office for one year,
and shall enter upon their duties on
the second Monday in April.
The mayor shall be the chief eXecu-
tive officer of the city, shall preside at
council meetings, shall be conservator
of the peace, 1. e.: have the same power
as is conferred OH sheriffs to suppress
disorder or riot. He may remove any
officer appointed, but only upon a
hearing and upon charges preferred, to
which such officer shall have an Oppor-
tunity TO answer within ten days.
The aldermen of the city shall be
members of the council, shall also be
conservators of the peace, and as such
shall aid in maintaining quiet and good
order in the city.
The city clerk shall keep the corpor-
ate seal and all documents and official
bonds, files and records of the city.
Shall countersign and register all IL
censes granted. Shall exercise the
powers of township clerks so far as is
required to be performed within the
city This has reference to filing chat
tel mortgages also. The clerk shall
have authority to administer oaths, the
same as justice or notary. lie shall
be the general accountant for the city,
and all claims against the city must be
filed with him. The clerk shall also
exercise a general supervision over all
officers charged in any manner with
the receipt, collection or disbursement
of the city revenues. The clerks duties
are many and intricate, and are laid
down chiefly between sections 302S and
3032, Compiled Laws, first volume.
The Yale expositor., 1906-02-23
OBITUaRY.
BE still prepared for death and death or
life shall thereby be the sweeter.-
Shakespeare.



Thomas Rapley, one of the oldest and
most highly respected residents of Yale
died at his home in the south part of
the city, Tuesday evening at about I
o'clock, at the advanced age of 70 years
The funeral services will be held from
the house this friday afternoon at
200 o'clock and inteIment made in the
family lot at Elmwood. Rev. Chas. ID.
Ellis will ofliciate.
Mr. Rapley was born in Sussex, Eng,
in 1926. He came to Canada with his
parents i'm 1882 settling on farm near
StrathrOy. His father died three weeks
afterward at the age of fifty-two years.
On June 10, 1916, Thomas Rapley
and Miss Emma Cooper were united in
marriage and eleven children were
born, two having died recently, Frank
of Toledo, Ohio, and Mrs. Josephine
Paisley, Yale. The children now living
are: Carrie, at home; Henry, of Strath-
roy, Ont; Mrs. Mary Hennessy, of
Yale; Mrs. Hattie Adams, of Yale;
William j., of Port Huron; Mrs.
Miranda Wallace, Jesse A., and Rada
of Yale. The widow also survives.
In 1852, Mr.. Rapley came to Brock
way township and engaged in lumber
ing, remaining here until 1861 when he
returned to Canada and followed the
vocation of merchant for about ten
years. In 1881 the family again moved
to Brockway Centre, now Yale, and
entered the hotel business in the old
Commercial Hotel, year later buying
the James Ferguson hotel property
then conducted by ID. NJ. Church and
erected large addition to the old
buildings naming it the Rapley House,
This hotel was known all over the state
as first-class hostelry. Mr.. Rapley
continued in the hotel business until
he sold to his son-in-law, j. B. Paisley,
since when the old gentleman has lived
retired life.
In the death of Mr.. Rapley Yale
loses broad-minded, public spirited
citizen who did as much if not more
than any other man to advance the
interests of this town and who will be
greatly missed not only by his family
but the community at large.
The Yale expositor., 1906-02-23
MARRIED MEN VS.. SINGLE MEN,

The bowling craze, which struck our
town when Henry Welch put in the
alley several weeks ago, does not lose
any of its interest. A very large crowd
witnessed an interesting game between
the married men and single men last
Monday evening. The teams were
pretty evenly matched the married
men winning out 10y 26 points, Follow
The Yale expositor., 1906-02-23
MaiorIty Cor Benedicts

Another match is on for Tuesday
evening next between first and second
ward teams. Dusty says "Guess those
first ward fellows have got little
ginger left, enough at least TO tackle
U.s." Don't miss this match, it prom
ises TO be a hummer.
The Yale expositor., 1906-02-23
Dry Cedar Posts.

Ten thousand dry cedar posts for
SALE Barn timber sawed to order. Saw
mill on premises, four miles south of
land and Burnside townships.
CHARLES TUCKER,
39mS Inlay City, Mich,
The Yale expositor., 1906-02-23
SHOULD INTEREST FARMERS.

Below we publish statistics showing
the amount of peas and corn raised by
Martin Bros. and what was realized in
three years. These figures should GER
tainly be of interest to farmers and
owners of land and shows what can be
done with practically very little outlay.
James Martin gave this statement at
the st. Clair County Farmers Institute
held in Yale last week unsolicited by
the canning company. 1t was given
simply to show what one of Yale's in
dustries is doing.
Ie03 -PpaS-h acres
The Yale expositor., 1906-02-23
Corn and Peas p. .S735.00.
Total for 3 yrs .S1S13.S6

Here is further proof, taken from
the Yale Canning Co.'S books, to show
that this industry pays large amount
of money to the farmer and grower.
1t is to your interest that you make
contracts to grow corn and peas for the
canning factory and not only help
yourself but encourage a valuable in.
dustry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-02
Wyoming Watermelon I.

8 Waterrnelon law ssakes alive!a Is there
anything on the top side OF 4 this old
earth that Gun be compared for one sim
gle moment with the Juicy jutcincss. the
oozy ooziness and the sloozy1 slooziness
\ OF this precious fruit? How we love 10
open up nice and red wa ternnelon with I
heart as big as Kentucky pumpkin
and as full OF sweet sap as the Platte
river Is full OF water. Never mind the
seeds, 4 never mind anything. Just go
ahead and be happy. You can't eat wa
termelon and enjoy II without sollng
your shirt front. Never mind your
handkerchief. Let the Juice fall in large
copous dro ps from your chin and elbows
Why should you interfere Wit h the law OF
gravity2 Keep on eating and when you 4
have finished. Il eat some more. You love
ST, Ii can't hurt you. SO go after It. Is
there anything like 1t And yet some gpeo-,
pie are not satisfied. We've kno wn fel-&
lows /, to ask the question ID all serious
B nc SIS. us life worth the living z" To such
we would say, z Friends. you are ill-you 4
are seriously ILL.,. Your minds are affect
ed, your souls are diseased. But you can
be cured. watermelon Is !! the remedy.
After you have loaded yourselves to the
guards with the meat OF this pulpy fruit.
S Il you can't explain the wherefore OF the i
Wilderness. you'd better 90 to Evanston
and ask them to lock yop Pc lenrock Is
&(Wyo, " Gazette. 5J5ii X 354f &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-02
Values Central Park at Two
4. Hundred Millions.

=: Property In New York City exempt
from taxation, according to the list MADE ma az
public Thursday, shows q tcsnl assessed ea
at q valuation Of $l,1l7754637 BY 49,
the greater part Of the exemption IS Is " y
55g Manhattan 1890. SSl7 6os , S S00
g5iS Bronx .,..,,.,.,...74,e o2, Soo &
" Brooklyn 90, SO !, s5e II
Is Queens &, ,,...,.s 'a aes,2Ss
cent n!aihTPs a1R 50 the most ssy xslsses
property on the list. It Is assees sec o6 a.
5000 600 ooo city Hail Park at s2ssoo e Co.,
SQUARE ooei 1921 "a p6o BE.
$40 500 zoos the house
sssooooo old custom house " @4;;soy vv9i
Morri. P "a ana
bosptal BlacSweNs Island. q :, o 90 900.
asd shsnss
J l .'eI =, ~ Ia tion 81 the property which
Sas f ma p paeeery aasa FL
r ,sut. or charitable purposes New
York Herald, y "A Il }iif}stE5 n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-02
sAYsHTIMIET00SsA0RI
T0 D ]! !. / IRE.
Mr.. Julius IIobson III Favor 81
Putting UP Temp ora,ri'y Il {, 81
sgs5 Building.

S5i Mr.. Julius He bson, member OF the
Council, IN speaking last night OF the
general concern being displayed \ as v to
what some term the dilat oriness Of the
\ City Council in taking up the matter Of
erecting an auditorium for the many
conventions scheduled to: meet IN this
city next year, IS said ho 4 thought I, II the
matter were delayed much Il longer It,
wourd be q practical inpose.bllity to put
up a permanent building In time Tor use
II In 1907. E l58 NJ a tl ,Saj
Asked as to- what no thought tof the
$adaptability and availabil OF the Sixth
street site, which y 50 ardently being
pushed BY Alderman Robert Le Masu-
rier. he replied that "a SsE no Is In
matter OF erecting the auditorium Is ass
sured, but added that he though " there
was now too little time for az to be con-
sidered.. He expressed limEelf az being
more in favor OF q plan for the city to
select some centrally located vacant piece
/ OF property and erect thereon q temporary
structure large enough and suitable to
meet tho demands which the conventions
& to come here will require. He said that
f as these ConYen lions nave been Y lnVlled
to make Richmond their meeting place.
the responsibility OF erecting q suitable
place rests upon the city and that Il
4 ID absolutely essen tlal and necessary that
some definite movement be placed on
q foot ut once. 5s 4
While Mr.. Hobsor,'s doubt that there
IS too little time in which to erect
permanent structure creditable to the city
may be worthy OF tho deepest constdera-
A ton. others who are Interested in the
Sixth Street site and believe that 1t Is
the most suitable place that can be
found anywhere in the whole city are
firm lin their conviction that a suitable
auditorium can be erected on this props
Serty and In plenty Of time for the conren-
$tlons. AS the matter nows stands, Captain
1fasurier's suggestion seems to DO meet
Ing with the most favorable consideration
s from the general run OF people. and many
!! believe that6it Is the only solution OF
the problem. It Is pretty generally cons
8ceded that an auditorium must be built,
+ though there are some who believe that
the acquisition OF the Horse Show build
i Ing for8the purpose is the easiest way
out Of the diniculty Tho chief obJec-
ton to this plan 1 is y. that Richmond
should have an auditorium OF her own.
and not be always dependent upon the
temporary use Of other structures. On
This point hangs either argument for or
against q permanent structure TO be
owned by the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-02
MANYSURPR|SEs...
IN 0RART / {: CASE } A {:
ny lost Sensational Incidents and
e:ss't';i'i,nr'o,ily During the
Long Trial.
ARRESTS s i FOR STEALTH i
Two Detectives Are ServcdsWiths
Warrants for This o ffense. #5s:
Lawyer Gets Mad.

.(By Associated Press. J

BY
@ PITTsBUIsG. Pa August Pr obnblyf
the most sensational incidents and tes-
umony In tho Hartje divorce case In the
five weeks j It has been running were
brought out to-day when Alma Ross. the
mysterious oil nde, !, swore that Augustus
Hartje and Josephine Wright frequently,
met ct her house. The witness pointed
out Iartjet in the cour troonl Hart sew.
eral days ago testified that he did not
know Josephine Wright and never visited
her. The Wright woman also ties Lifted
that she did not know Hnrtje.
The Issue as TO the disputed love letters
In the Hartje divorce case was defined
to-day " hon e Tom n Nadine. the coach
man, who Is named as the correspondent
IN the case, testified that the Letters
which the private detectives said were
taken from his trunk never were In that
receptacle. ~ iE5
a Mrs. HartJe testified that she wrot,
only two letters to Susie Wagner AMI
denied telling Blanche Ashby what tes-@
.timony she should give si,I III ,
5S Detectives H, c. Staubb and y ohm "A.
Anderson. who testified that they took
the famous love letters from IT ON
niadlne's trunk, were arrested at the
BY Nadine before Alderman F. N. 4, King,
charging them with entering a building
with intent to commit felony and iar-8
ccny. 4 $ they were released on bonds Of
81, 900 each. furnished BY Edward HartJe,
q brother OF EAuguBtus Hartje. Si.3s 5
81 The hearings OF GAugustus Hart5e, ] |. L..
Welshons and Clifford Hooe on q charge
OF conspiracy growing out OF the divorce
case 4 was set for to-day. but District
Attorney Robb again asked a postpone
imcnt, and Alderman King decided 10 wait
until after the divorce case Is concluded.
55 Just before the adjournment OF tho 4
trial to- day Fred Long, q neRspaper
man. was called to the stand By John
Freeman, counsel for NJ rs. Fla r tie. Long
testified that Attorney Marion. OF Hartje's3
counsel. told him in February OF la mum *
Der OF letters In possession OF the Iiartje5
lawyers. II This was several months be-
fore Fisher, Hartje' brother in-law. said
he had told counsel Of 4 heir existence
This was also some months before Ma
dimes trunk was broken open and from
which the letters were alleged to have
been taken. which was IN June. Attorney
Marion became angered at Long tes-
,t!nony and threatened the newspaper
man with violence after court adjourned.
Marion is expected to go on the stand !
to- morrow. 5gSl NV p! Ss IS ii RI ys4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-02
Property, Transfers.

Richmond. s.. w. Robinson and wife to
Cora q, Jonathan, 30 feet on west line Of
Eighth Street, 60 feet north OF Preston
Street $3.50. 35 81 <. h! /
s John Tyler. trustee. to w s. Forbes,
As ia feet on south line OF Canal sreat.
So 10 1-t-12 feet east OF Tenth Street,
s77ba IL st
XII ". s.. Forbes and wife to ". L. Boyd, .
same property described in deed next
above S.. fs4I I; En- s .55
Adoipi,,a blair and IA. g n, Burr and
wives, to w. 8. Forbes and IL, Boyd,
interest in alley fronting on south side
OF Canal Street between Tenth and
Eleventh Streets. $500. + IN
John Guy Walker and Wife to L. ].
cheatham, 30 feet on south line OF Ash
land Street. 100 feet east OF Randolph
Street, so. VI s5 Il ii
)! cabell Brockenbrough and wife and
Planters National Bank to Stanhope
Boiling 60 feet on south line OF Franklin
Street between Boyd and Birch Streets,
$3.50, & 4. 3Ss. 58 Si..y 5
as feet on south side OF Marshall Street.,
~ feet west Of TWenty-second b Street,
$500. l.5 q II.
frank Smiths trustee to ". p. Evans.
10 feet on north line OF Duval Street 100
feet ea1 OF st. James Street, 81, 900.
II Tfenr1co.-B.S A. Brauer and wife to John
Coleman. .45 OF an acre adjoining Oak.
wood Cemetery, so5. III S.
& A. ", Smith and 2. q. Woodall and
wives to F.fC. Aluarode. lot 15, section 4.
plan OF Reechwood Park, 500.
John b. GaAe, special commissioner 70
Henry Beokstoffer. Jr,, 10 feet on west
line OF Twenty-e ghth Street, 100 feet
north OF q Street, $26. "A 4 y
M Kate ana B. o. Bristow to Fred. n.
Powell, 40 feet on west line OF Thirtieth
Street. rs feet north OF r Street, $1.400.
L James J.. Rankin and wife to Nancy
Denton, IL feet on south line Of Washing
ton Street, 1o5 feet west Of Baker Street,
s475, lSs IN 5s5 ii 5tj
IA Lewis G!nter Land and Improvement
Company to Eugene W. Lipsco NIB. lot
No. II in block NJ, plan Of Ginter Parx,
$1,000, '5sils y "a NJ Sd t3s
8 The name Of the grantee In this deed
was erroneously reported as Eugene w,
Robinson IN the Issue OF July 18th. h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-02
.Ti1nes-D Dispatch Branche $.

=, following Branch offices have been es-
IhMss,s6 fnr the hsnstit OF those living ~ a
Si.,annS from the Ma!p On1ee Of rhe Times.
Dispatch The Wi psonixa as ssm as
safs sss MIn onice, and there wiz be no extra
ST e iaS saset pRu STORE. rweny-nrA
w shi + NSANEs, 2sla Eat Broad Street
W aHs assea Asf' saa
rMsRsFRs srssir s'se CHANT 90. Eoushes and
q sFS y. l li.AlrFiMnR No, 800 West Marshall
gE ss5sii; DRUG STORE. No, 1921 West
!. Aa L BIEHviER1paR Brook Avenue ana cay
p sISSl DRUG STORE, Barton Heights,
PBOPIES DRUu STORE. No. $500 Williams
no eYsss i' sMIRlAcs No. 200 East Marshall
ci sE!s0s DRUG STORE. No. AA East Main
n GfsscSS CUNNlNGHAI. No. 2os7 East Main.
pf fS1sft srhEEyT PHARMACY. No. IS. South
p6 5 iiMs;ypEXTER- 1Rx-PARR1sH CO., No. ia
TIE Hi;' Y ARK Ti1AA41AcY. No. sol West
E1 40 sf FnIRMAcY. rwea,y-elsatn and n
Rf Hssssss; PHARadAcY, No. 10 Canal street,
{yNphtRgM LEWIS ~ Ell HIs ssa, s.izs .aa
cA lssteRr ssfss Phya STORE, No. 10, HUI.
W, re <, F 5saasIi No. % North sycamore
fESiisaiHSsiistss p.S Epg g|;ssE. PA
and Church HID Avenue. III IN -
EAST PHARMACY lSo: 2s2l e s.rss., q,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-02
Virtuocus Deadwoo,cL.

For. the first time IN its history there
s not g single Gov19nty prtsone r. IN y IN
fer county prisoners n JHne waa les
years. Only few years ago there were
forty-tWoI licensed llquor houses In Dead,
wood |; last July only thirty licenses were
issued, and this year the number has
woolly Dea dwood Ia q thing OF the past
and nothing but tombstones and memory
remind ono Of the days Of peadWood
Dick. Calamity Jane, Wild Bill IIlckoKt
and tho Beauty OF Birthstone Bar
Deadwood Correspo ndent st, Paul Dis.
patch .a aAs8i Az tiilas 49,. a4t.4l Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-02

Client reg!me'' was that Of the silk fa g g
i. men en went WENT on IN strike and So slisrmed the
Mayor that he. conceded everything they Z
asked and wrote to his bro ther th 9 y y 2 2
had Ola teta cassee par ,cette we , ga
had. theirdlll oment, and IL was no longefE
theirs Two mon tbs Ter the King sem 9 q
down 10000 soldier r. pour Temestsss
l'ordre dams Ia da tHon h, a q,
prone stslks IS ~, ona0n chEoa a'e,8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-02
or y, Quart was Water, Perhaps.

One QHaIt 80 Z y N q
told ne tSat you m eoulant
take four from three"
E 11soverness -"Cf course not, you silly
DD Master PERT We'll, Bridget told me
mat her father used to take four quarts
~ III mix from three COWS. STRAY Stories
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-02
EUn,lrealisrln.

Il! .And they were married and lived hap-
''rhat was a fairy tale, wasn't It. mar
Eyes, child. that was q fairy tale,
whenever you Near. q story ending n
that way you may, always be certain
that 1t Is merely q fairy tale.h--L ouis.
VILE Courier-J ournal. 81 tB
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-02
Pine Be- ch Hotel e xi,s ss.s'''

Twenty minutes BY trolley from Norfolk. Vlr-
Hotei combines every known comfort and con.
venience. ynexcelled cuisine and service. salt
Purest drinking water. Bathing, Boating, Flah.
Ing, Tennis, ouoits. Colt " Fine Orchestra; T. ~
feet Of boardwalk along shore, W5lte Tor book