davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
8 R SHOW.
Arrangement for Fine $Ez*xtiit,it
sI58 ton July 4th.

gss MsSS@#(Special$ to The Times-Dispatch
aCULPEPER, VA, June 3o:-Every-
thing see ms to be favorable to making
StNis fourth annual exhibition OF the Gull.
pepper Horse Show and Race Meeting
the best III its history. twill be held
near town, on It's spacious grounds, on
y%44thgRa and 9Th, The entries are all now
with a very fine lot Of horses.
some OF the best stables in the country
are are irueIsrrepresented In the horse showdepart-
amlent. nh races are filled with the best
class OF horses that ever raced on the
q oociati ion s. track, such stables as VIII
Nam arth's, of Virginia r. NJ. Taylor
and Lee Dorsey. OF Maryland; McDon-
All. MOT Washington; W7hllach, Hooe..
STssmmple, Hays, Loudoun8 Stables, Good
wsddn3ESanld others Of Virginia, and Brady,
44ofaN New York.
The races Will be better than ever
before seen at Culpeper. Every effort ls
being made for a large crowd. for Its
comfort and convenience, n to relieve
4thneG crush on the grandstand stands for
carriage will be sdtd on the inheld, whicn
win enable those In them to have as
good a view as those in the grandstand.
Carriage stands, reserved seats and pri-
3S$y,aaute boxes in the grandstand can be had
Sby addressing the polite and efficient
secretary, Mr. j. F. Latham. at Culpepel,
~ Uo H@,GT 4 1&aNE 4eEgh&GS tNlF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
TUCKAHOE TEACHERS.
Board Elects Principals and In,

Y str,luIuctors for Coming Session.
ruckahoe school Board, OF Henrico met
II special session yesterday and elected
NE following teachers for the session
Hgydney white School. Nc. l-c. H!
punaway, principal; Miss A, g. Rouse,
ym%sis,ant; Misses c. s~hrdluetaoin
ispis q Misses i. A. Watkins, Alice
lRingfeld, M. A.. West. Nellie Garth
aght, Virginia Blair, Lethia Carter,
Maud Goats, Fannie Powell.
Rio Vista, No. 2-Miss Jennie G. Culton.
8 Ridge, No. 3-Miss NJ, Blanche CHM,
Tlncipal, and Miss Rosabellc Thorpe.
woodwards. No. AMi.s Alice =.
Deep Run Graded, No. b--Miss sallie
!. Fitz. principal, and Miss f.. G. Taur-
Gayton Graded. No. e-M,ss Anna J,
Holman. Graded, No, 7-Miss Alma
coLoREp scHooL5.
sydney, No. s-H. g. Lewis, NJ, =.
&spown and NJ. r. Mayo, 9
iS Weytwood, No. l0-I4 r. Richardson. !
Green's, No. ll-Pearl B. Rowe.
ziontown. No. l2-Miidred ]. Shelton.
ouioccasion, No. i3-Malinda n. Ross,
Carbon Hill. No. l4-Maud Hilton.
6pripgneldr-Aiabel Y. Harris.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
FORCE UN1FoR a
Norfolk Coal Dealers Displeased
At NctionofsN &MW.
N fanecia1a I The Times-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatch,)
NORFOLK. VA une Sp.-The Cham
Der. Of Commerce Of Norfolk has sent a
dispatch to the coal and coke agent Of the
Norfolk and Western Railway, asking
hin to meet a committee from the Cham
and the Norfolk Board OF Trade here
Monday, TO confer on coal rates to
Norfolk. reduction BY the railway. ell
TectiyeS o-morrow, OF fifteen cents a ton,
applies only to coal to be used IN the
Manufacture OF products which shall al.
;terward be shipped owe the Norfolk and
western line. Manufacturers not recelv-
ing the low rates Of their favored COM
betitory ana coal dealers are much dis
pleased at tho action Of the railway, and
IA effort viii be made to force a uni
form rate to all users OF coal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
.Watkins-Austin.

The marriage OF Miss Eva Esther Wat
kins to Mr.. Frank Broadus Austin, OF
Anderson. s.. ca was celebrated at .
o'clock yesterday morning at the home OF
the BRIDES mother, No. 227 ,Venable
Street, In the presence Of relativep and q
few intimate friends.
The ceremony was performed BY the
Rev. Charles E.. Stewart. and was very
pretty and Impressive.
The bride was attired in a handsome
travelling suit Of ashes Of roses and ear
ried a shower bouquet Of sweet, peas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin left at 8 o'clock
on trip embracing Virginia Beach and
the mountains OF Western North Caro-
lima. "a
The groom Is the travelling representa-
tive of a New York concern covering
the Carolina territory, and the young
couple will make their home In Green's.
boro after their bridal trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01

The closing exercises OF the Richmond
Male orphan Asylum School, which took
place Friday, were OF more than the
usual interest, and Mrs. Gill. the super
%intendent. Is very proud OF the record
made BY cher boys" !.
Walter B. Davis was the winner OF
the LOO Mar medal, which IL 2dona-
5tlon by Mr.. Henry Hutsler, Dr.. Evans
presented the medal.
The scholarship medal, a. memorial to
the. late president, George ". Anderson,
was delivered by. Rev.'Mr. Aaybse. This
medal Is a gtft OF; General ~ Charles ],
Anderson to John 81 Crlckenberger. This
is the second year that Master Cricken-
berger has won this distinction. Tho
mathematical medal, given BY Q,
Davis, was delivered by Rev. J.SH. Dick
inson to Robert Bondurant5
President John Z. Williams offered q
prize to every boy who would learn Our
DutySto God. and to Our NelOhbor.' !,
2Thirty-one boys received prises.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
rAs 40 rs Oh rAx Mops.
'Rah! 'Rah! 'Rah!.

The Fourth's coming
keep things hutnrr,ing Z
Bonnie Serge Suits, as
bile GndStrue assthe colors IN
the flat, $40 70 sr7s5o,
Smart Panarras that'll
make your friends explode"
with envy, S. g $50. a
Winsome Negligee Shirts,
under which the patriotic
be Sr,ginay justlytswell with
pride, 81 to s.. & &c q
# Knee Drawers, 50 easy!
that our legs will keep hap
pyi step with every tune 81
the dayy5oc. ~. .gs3 4, 1, !g
Sturdy Shoes, that'll "gof
marching on for many sea-
sons after you've bought
them, S. Is SIS
Cool Wash Ties, whose
ends will proudly flutter III
the breeze, 25c to ST.
Collars, that even the free
born American, who scornsi
to wear any mans collar:
will gladly bend his neck
to, 15c:: 4. II M Il
Handkerchief, well worth
waving, 25c.
ZIG Three cheers for the little
old United Statesl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
CONFEDERATE MONUMENT ATs MADISON.
GRAND Army POSI,UNNEILS
MONUMENT TO4 SOUTHERNSDEAllD

very BEST talent that this country af-
}fords ito Richmond at the ,fallMmeetlng,
the time and place .sof which Will be an.
nourced later.sSThere Swassatmeetins held
under. the auspices sof 4this unionsonsMay
.P9th, where the AZ largest gathering q
sunday school workers ever held lnERich-
monda veg assembled toFhear NIP n.
Bristow,SofSSWa gton, and Rev: A. y.
Phillips .sD,Eof Richmond LetSusEhop
that these meetings in the future will
Be morreiSlarrRze attended and that great
Eoto,dsmayNtresult ins.raistng the standard
OF teachers and oflcers in all OF our
Sunday schoolH.I1Eass ~ EBy SfkGf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
Battleships at Sea.

Especial TO The Tmes-Dispatch,)
NORFOLK, Val June so.-The new
battleship Louisiana, which left the Nor
folk Navy Yard Thursday for the lower
Chesapeake, passed out OF the Virginia
capes this afternoon Tor Provincetown,
Mass, her destination having been
changed to that place, from New York,
The battleship Virginia. more recently
commissioned at the Norfolk Navy Yard,
passed out OF the Capes at 500 this az
ternoon for a shaking down run to sea.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
Richmonders in New York.

Especial 70 The Tlmes-D lspatch.)
NEW YORK, Jupe 3o.---Manhattan, u,
B., Pinder and wife, saranac. j.. L. Jack
son; Hoffman. T..J. Walker, Herald
Square. r. ". Forsyth, F. NJ. Forsyth;
Hopper; Imperial, j. b. Lawrence and
wife, w, G. Young sEIotelN Aston, G. A.
Henry, j. T. scogglni York, s, M. Shop
herd. y. A. Shepherd: Belmont. VIC.
WhItwier.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
Assistant Pastor.

fspecial ~ The Times Dispatch
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, June N.--
Rev. John A, Curran, OF Washington. has
been appointed by Rt. Rev. Bishop Van
de Yyves as assistant to Rev. D. f..
Coleman, pastor OF st. Mary's Catholic
Church, In this city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
-i-I'9E ggs. ..iSfsS1 s.H' ~ 9gSv ts..'efsa 49,
Crockett Arsenic-Lithi
SPRINGS .5

And baths; elevation 1900 feet Opens
31stl Cures sN Nervous sProstration.
Dyspepsia. R%heunrntism and 6kinT&Trou.
.blss. Kidney and Bladder Diseasesaand
Female Irregularities tx Clear Rand. Beavti-
;aes the Complexion..fhs Write for booklet.
N. &C. THOMAS sManager.
7JC rocke epfin 70, Va aSa 4GsstW
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
SIOCKTON hOT['lE;,,LI,,.
'Gl:;rl;al'ys,,olllnl,! Sulphur Springs
On the horftolkS6 Western Railway. u
Train stops 100 r eet from Hotel g$t

Is 0 n III 1NSUEIo5k 30 VVestcrn halfway HNg5,
Train Stops 100 Feet from Hotsl,
Is under new management. Cuisine
and service unexcelled. Altitude 1900 feet.
Scenery and climate Is equal TO nny$easts
OF the Mississippi. The Dean Orchestra:
for the season. Dancing, bass fishing 4
In New River. bowling boating etc Mo-
finer water in$the world thar ii that of4ttes
Grayson Sulphur Springs for all stoninchsAi
troubles. especially kidney. bladder and
dyspepsia. rheumatism. nervous prostra-s8
ton. female troubles. etc. Rates. $500
to $1,000 per week. Everything possible,
will be done to make your stay a Very
plea SAINT one. Hot and cold baths free.
Write for pamphlets. $ ssSSss
W. HI BoLLlNG,8 Manager
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
Alum Springs

ia The Mountalns OF sylrEinia. Elevation 1000
fee&. cha e sy ts and Alum water unsurpassed
cliii..in,sa excellent, Orchestra, Golf Links. Tennis,
II you want your sum msr outln9 70. count for
health and plesSure, come &c. RookbrtdesaAi tlm'
fOuEn. Proprietor RockbridseE Alum SPRING.
Evs.lTaie iYtst-bound Chesapeake and Ohio
Trains. tE . 3Srst 5 HRs&S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
T,HE ALLEGHANY,

ooeHEN, VA,
Unsurpassed advantages for health
comfort and pleasure; sanitarygplumbtns
and sewer connecton;a electric lights,
orchestra, billiards bowling, outdoor
fishing, etc; white help in
all departments terms reasonable.4.5a
Address 9 = BROWN supt..s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
Grand flrt4orks show At idlswood.
2iaatlt --- &1ii
SSwdmmlDe o. Idlswoea

nv y Nj
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-06
Oak Tree Notes.

Oak Tree, Va, Jan. 4-Tne Chrlsts
mas holidays Sie over tor 1905, aud all
things are gradually getting back 70 the
old routine Among The York county
people who came bAcK for Christmas
we note, Mrs. z, {. FurmAn and chill.
dren Of NeWp1rt News, Miss Lottie
MAYNARD from Chatham, Va, Miss
Ethelynn Styrnbrough from Schuyler.
Miss Mary CloptOn from FArmyille,
Ny. b. Il. Evan Jr-. OF Newport News.
and Mr.. Charles HoOey from Cape
Charles.
Mr.. ChsrIes Powers OF MAgruder. was
visiting irlszds in Newport News. last
week
Miss Alice Brand Of LIghtfcot, is on
visit this week TO Newport News.
Miss Bessie Wynne MsrstoL OF Toanc
Is waiting Miss Eta wilkinson q
Lightfoot, this week.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-06

Cashier Philips Has Declined
Baltimore Offer.

The many friends oi Cashier HsTy n.
Philips OF .the Peuin.uiS Bank. are
delighted TO know that he viii not leave
williamsburg. as reported be- would.
Mr.. Phillips was offered the position Of
assistant treasurer Of n large Baltimore
6naacial institution. The salary offered
was far beyond anything he might hope
TO get here. sud the possibilities were ss
promising as one could wish. Naturally
SO Gathering an offer was hard 20 turn
down. but after mature elaboration ne
6naIly decIiued Il.
The board Of directors were 10th 20
part with their sbie cssaisr. and held
out every indacement 20 keep him. X ~
reported that they nearly doubled the
Cashiers salary. which in the light OF
past events. was we'll deserved
Mr.. Phillips. came here TO organize q
bank. At FIRST be met with slight eu-
eouragemeut but he was determined.
The result was The Peninsula Bank,
organized in 1897 with a capital OF
$4,000. Judge r. L. Henley was Its
FIRST president with Mr.. Phillips cashier,
In the face Of dire predictions the bank
prospered. Under Mr.. Phillips able
management its stock soon began 70
soar. From It's modest quarters iu the
Peachy Block. it moved into its own
handsome home. a 3 story brick build
bailding !n the city. The capital stock
was increased 70 $50. 600. Its surplu.
is now more than half that sum aud ha,
posts Of about S35o.oo0. Th,
directors OF the bank give their Csshiei
the credit for this splendid showing.
The friends OF MIR. Phillips and hi:
family are glad that he made this sscri
ice TO remain with theG and trust thai
be acted wisely Many would havr
| gone iuto the larger 6eld had the oppOr
tunity been offered them
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-06
Masonic Banquet.

December p. 1905. being St john the
Eranselist's Day Williamsburg Lodge.
No. 6. A. r s A. NJ. met IN regular
convention IL their lodge room at 8
o clock 2. n
The newly elected officers Or. L. S
Foster. w..M-. d Seymour. 5. " "
r. Luck. ]. W. George Hankins. TrCas-,
T G. Peaehy. Se--~= l. ShipmAn, S.
d Brooks. q. o.. and II. Sweeney,
Til,r. were daily installed
Alter a fast Of reason and flow OF
SOIL. the lodge was CLOSED. lights were
ont out. and the Tilsr fed and locked
ND The goat The members then Rdjurn-
edto the Hotel Williamsburg. where
Nine Host Johnson bad prepared ar
elabc rate ard suuptuous banquet
ruder the kind and thoughtful atten
tiors q Madam Johnson and her charm
ma assistants. the guests could give
F,tle thought % the aight OF time. II
Vas close upon the Eour q midnight
wbcu the brethren Of The aDcien'
Mysteries left the banquet room anS
dispersed 20 their homes. carrying will
them the memory OF this most delight
I'll oi their Yearly meetings.
Before Ieaviug the banquet hall n
guests offered resolutions Of thanks 4
( the ladies AID 10 Mr.. Iok-sou, who's
attentions had added a. nsny attract
ions 20 the banquet.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-06

! believe men could live without
drinking said John Lover. the 700
keeper. There are three kinds OF
xazeuss that never drink. Neither DO
The uaraas % Patagonia
Rabbits and parrots can CO without
drinking for months and years
u have heard that drinking water
IS what hardens the arteries and pro
duoes old age. ( have heard that the
thing 20 Do Il 20 eat suiey fruits, Ike
oranges and lemons ard lines, cuenen-
iug the thirst that way. and ~ the
sane tine destroying ia the system the
line that brings senility On
I used 20 think 81 wss impossible
for man % live without water. II AMI
mails can DO X. though Why can't ps7'
Chicago Ehronicle.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-06
No Newspaper Passes

The Pennsylvania Railroad Co has
placed newspapers IN the same Hst with
politicians, As far as passes are coaoern-
ed. The Pennsylvania Railroad hes or
dered that after Ian. al Newspaper
advertising shall be paid for IN cash aud
no transportation shall be given 10 lieu
o, advertising.
Tx Pittsburg Newspsper Publishers
Association seted on the proposition
&c follower
Il was decided that hereafter &C rsil'
road ofhcisl Of the Pennsylvania Rail
road shall receive a favorable Dentior
il the daily papers. Railroad news
must be restricted 20 reports Of wreck:
aud such news as VIII benefit the public
In handling al news the copy must b'
edited 50 a. 20 eliminate al favorable
mention o. The railroads. bat wherevei
possible the news must be 50 writer
that the pubhc side alone - printed.
Ths Baltimore and Ohio and otbet
lines scattering n Pitts6urg have not
taken any action as 20 the cutting Of
rhe transportation Of newspapers. and
are holdiug the action zader advise
neut. The experiment on the Peunsyl
vauia Is being watched By every rail
road IN the country.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-06
Clean the Streets.


EDrr0R CAzKrTR;
VIII YOU cot use the iOauencs Of yo1r
paper toward making OF our granolithie
pavements. which Is great comfort.
an ornament to Jour town Instead
OF q Disagreement. because IL Is with a
few exceptions allowed 70 be in such a
hithv condition. Duke Of Gloucester
street might be thing Of beauty OF
which we might be proud If eve;y
househclder would sweep bis Sidewalk.
sMooshe the earth on each side OF IL and
ssriukle htsle grass seed on it. Surely
everyone would be willing to do that
much toward beaG,ifyiug our town
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-06

Leave Williamsburg
LRAvK. wEsrBoUND.
& 90 m Daily ex Sun. 60 Richmond
Connects at Richmond with
James River Division train
daily for LyBchburg, Lex
ingtOu, Va, and ShiNcr
Forge.
1O:47a. NJ. Fast train daily 20 kich
mond. No stops. Buffet Par
lor car Old Point TO Rich
mond. Connects with
through Express. leaving
Richmond at ? =. Nj. with
Pullman for Cincinnsti, In
diauapohs and Chicago.
Pullman service 10 Louis
Vile and st. Louis.
col q. n. Daily Fast train 20 Sich-
moud. Parlor Car. No
stops. Connects At Rich-
nond with +. 2 V. lesv-
ing HOO with pullman
Sleeper TO Cincinnati ana
Louisville.
$50 p. N. Daily. except Sunday Local
10 Richmond,
RAsTBoUNDt
e.O4 NJ. Local daily except Sunday
&C Newport News,
Csc a. u. Fasttraiu daily, TO Old
Point. Norfolk and Ports
mouth.
ass q. N. Daily. Fast train
with Parior Car for Old Point
Norfolk, and Portsmouth
No local stops. Connect
at Old Point daily with
Steamers for Washington
aud Cape Charles and
except Sunday, for Balu
more; and at Norfolk will
New York Steamer.
6.32 %. m. Daily. Except Sunday
Local TO Old Point
For detail information, connections
rates, tickets, etc, apply 20 your statioI
agent, or TO
| ". o. WARTHEN,
ID. p. Agent, Richmond. Va.
II. w. FULLER,
General =. A
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-06

Collecting Wild birds and animals for
geological gardens - certainly q
unique occupation for a -oman. yet
Ars. c. r. Latham. Of Grant. Pa.
seems % thoroughly enjoy f. Her
home has been In that locality for -
years. and she has had some szcig.-s
as well As interesting exDerienets- Net
long since, after securing the xDeci-
meas for al order. the number Of birds
was cut down. and Ars. Latham Had
three big blue. berons and ten wbits
ibis which refused 70 leave Der door.
yard when liberated. and for . Ions
time ate with the family cat and hens
Though 6 years ol6, Mrs. Latham
kses mostly out q eoofs and on th'
ery Pilgrim Easazine.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-06
a Colonial Ball.

The Williamsburg Daughters Of the
Couk deracy viii eve Ccl0uisl Bah IN
the Gymnasium Hall or the night Of
February p. Those attending are e1-
pected 70 come II Colonial dress- The
pricc o. tickets viii be for two, $50.
sinele 81, iuclzdinE refreshments.
Good uusiS VIII be furnished AID the
occasion = expected 70 prove delight
"a one.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-06

Owing - the failure Ct the new. typ
70 reach uz in tstne. The GAZETTE +
unable 20 Eive . write-up Of the pas
years progress. Il VIII appear Dezs
week.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-06
INDUCTION Dissolved.

The injunction suit Of r II. Slater VI.
=. II. Slator was submitted 20 the judge
IN vacation and a decree was entered
sustainR the demurrer Of the defendant.
dissolving the injunction aud Diminishing
the suit.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-06
Watch Night Services.

Watch night services were held 10 the
Methodist church Sunday night. There
was sweet music aud many addresses
aud PRAYERS during the evening. The
last moments Of the old year and the
hrst OF the new were spent IA silent
prayer.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-06
,nrrRr1SING RATESs

A6rerriSiny - zee nessc' ''i'e, 50
o. spplIcafiCn. Rates 20 A. - -
- Local notices. : Ceurs RE hDe.
,,,.-,,,,s !, fy,-xpecf 8 Cents Der IRE
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-06
C&n Scenic Route
souSr. ~ To the West
To Cincinnati. Louisville. Chicago. 81
Loufx. &c
Leave Williamsburg

SCHEDULE IN EFFrcr. Nov. IS. 1905.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-06
- Noble Woman.


- Int following cispatch from Sac
BFranciscO says.
Mrs Sadse L Brow ueii ssarddaugbtes
of President 7 ylcr. and Paul Kenascy, q
marhinist AZ tbe UnioB Iron Works o.
this city have oern q1ietly married here
Ass- kenuedy - the third dsughter q
Robert Tyler. second son Of the Press-
dent Of that nanse- Psi>r &c con1i5g T..
San Francisco sac nsaoe Der benle IL
New York city. She has literary aaleut
and has contributed e. several ieadios
magazines.
The fact that an granddaughter
OF president Of The Usited States vii
not make any 6ilesence ie nv hons
81. 49,. <he said. WHEN asked a,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-06

LElAL ALfN tfN IsA-NN''
srforuers Ehoplans Legal Se'eT''s-ee =
Slsrspc-a-r held personally rrsponsin's s.,I
-. ri, being tbs onlr oc1eiiion tH1e'
,vbsrb Ne sresni such sarortisiaS' f-@.s~
-. PER snck each zine. less - PEP SeN'' 10
serfsrfou non these TENS
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-06

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
, ---s,,,,, n-irc 500 per fesss sane
-. f5.,e. alyravs in advance
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-06

eur.--o ~ "a Posfosos n EHnH17ssui'
a. second eisss msfi-Usrtcr-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-14
An RpimaI Story Tor
Little Folks
RARE JUSTICE

Bunny Rabbit went one day mSl
week to rob Mr.. Coou's cornrrio' ana
Mfr coon caught him in the very act
I'm march YOU off to JAIL SIT anu
tblts what III do with YOU"
ooh don't march me of to JAIL An!
,bjpa but thai, I know ought TO Dc
silled Throw me In the river drown
me hut don't march me of to jan
pleaded Bunny Rabbit.
"AI right" said Old man coon % u
ifI throw you in the river you Il swim
out. know you. That's what you Il
10" IL,
Il was just coming to mat salu
Emmy Rabbit. Il was just gong 70
asl, Won to tie my hands behind my
back so | couldn't swim stroke ~
afraid when ! get in that cold water
might try to swim, ana so | want yo'
to tie me-" . ,,,.
old man Coon thought he never nae
.eon such a rcpentant rabbit IN al ~
DAVIS. There was something suspl''o"
about it, but he tied Master hnln
Rabbits paws hard and fast. Inc
Bunny Rabbit stood on the paliN u
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-14
WHERE THEY PLAY
Danvllle at Cairo
NATION at Jacksonville
yincennes at Paducah.

Two bases ON balls, two VIVA pi'cA,
90 one pa. sed ball two errors anu
ana hit netted Cairo total oil iou'
rmna IN the first inning OF YESTERDAY ;
aame with Vincennes. That ehue"
ne run getting for the game ana 10Y
the remainder of the game Cairo was
rnab,e to make another score white
Johnson Dit he'd superb ball ana Kept
abe visitors guessing, although they
managed to get a few hits at scatter
ed intervals.
Chenault evidently went INTO ths
game with the idea that Cairo couiuh
win Int after he had been jumped OF
N thA frss inning he ettled down lht'
better form and the game from thet
IN was an interesting and hard fough
one. Chenault sent - Cairo player
hack to the bench while Johnson TOO
ed nine Of the visitors The latter di'
not hit a man and gave no transports
zion To first and at all times had u
game well in hand.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-14

the river and wept, and the tears mop.
nod down his furry little checks, ana
his paws were tied so he couldn't wipe
them away. Oh. he was pite"u'
spectacle, INV
go up to the top Of that high hill'
said ne "aud run down just as fast as
rop can and give me q good shove
-, ont into the middle VI the water,
SO / will drown quick.
Mr.. Coon went nap and ran hu' hu',
ny Rabbits hind feet were no, ueu,
and when Mr.. Coon got TO him sunny
stepped TO one side. Splash went o''
man Coon into the water.
ooh. save me! Save me. Bro'he'
Funny Rabbit he cried, for Mr.. Coon .i,
who could not swim. WAS helpless VIII
fear Atlanta Constitution.