davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-03

DosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT. WASHINGTON.
Il d g. is. ls06-SesIed proposals will be re-
ceived at once OF the Purchasing Agent OF THIS
Department until O'Clock p. Jan. 10. 1907 for
furnishing Stamped Envelopes and Newspaper WRAP
pers Ofce Department for the four years
from July 1 1907. So 1871. Blanks Tor pre-
possIs. specifications and instructions TO oidders Nm
to color and finish of paper ana cuts sni
envelopes furnished upon appllca,lrn 70
the Purchasing Agent Post Office department 81
General
New-York tribune., 1907-01-03
Proposals.

NrEST POINT. y Y. JANUARY
w Proposals. In triplieate. Will be
IL O'Clock noon January -. 1906
and installation OF Travelling Crane.
IN this Office. The L. :. reserves
or reject any or all proposals or any !
and specifications furnished upon a
Ouartermaster. West Point. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-03
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-03

Brings mail
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-29
Nas Mcttcr.

Sir Wiorplonb uto ocn 0iitrirt
Columbia bcute i60neS mGrmcrcS
&etter, 0icnltog bctpoGtt nno mobrs
iheinlidl &cgcn am Nodnittog;
frilde 0itlid)c bis iiiOli6e 8inOe.
@eItern bctrug Die boditc Genlpes
trotrr So @roo NM 2 llbr Ntod)mit.
tags, iuGbrcltb Der nicorigitc Sbermo.
meteritono I'M Z llbr Wtorgcns 4G
@rao iuor.
Sn Den ii6rigen 8rnOcS @cttcrs
neutrality-suspicious. >purbc fol-
eenDe acknowledgements rcgiItrirt:
@oItport "a, @ortlono "a, Bolton SO,
Ilbonn SO, Ncp.Yorf "A, HbiloNcl-
pbio Al, Itlontic-Gitp 10, g8oibing,
ton AS, Norfolt As, Charlotte -
&attcroS 80, Milmington -, G6orlc-
1ton 60, Sapannob go, SodionDiac
60, S%Sodionpiac 60, Silpiter 10, &eD-
g8eIt 76, gItlonto 60, montgomery
60, Nctp-S rleonS Ga, @aleItinc 60,
@olpcIton 70, Corpus Gbriiti y,
NtempbiS So, Cincinnati 80, GittS-
burg 80, SStpcgo SO, Buffalo A,
Glepclonb as, 9ctroit 40, 9[lpeno "a,
Maroltctte 26, Green 9op 80, Obi
cogo A. Duluth "a, ct. Saul %, ct.
2ouiS 80; aonios.Gitp 50, Omaha 81,
Suron 26, 9iSmord 90, @iaiIton "a,
SABRE tG, Sclcno 10, Solt 2ofe AS,
0enper sc, Nortb.Blottc 26, 9oo0e
80. @mariQo "a utb Sos glngclcS 80.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-29
SmrnsScrcin 8uriuGrtS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS jabrlidcS SdIan'
tnrncn
TuriuGrtS=Salc
Shouting, ben 30, NbcnbS SIS.
GiS-g1

Srauerb o t d) a aus
Geuti6 lon0 5. = @crr I5o6n @co.
8alter, Scr moblbefonnte Webgcrn1ci-
iter bon 9tr. %, Sodion-Str., Some
ltcob, bot ioe6cn Oie trallrige &unOt
er9alten, ouB icin Gotcr, &crr So6.
Seonbar0 @ulter am Wtittlpndl Sen
10. g(pril, at 9ieOerItettcn, Sberomt
0erabronn W%iirttem6erg, I'M GoDcn
Sitter BON 81 Sobrcn ans Ocnr 2c6cn
gcidicoen lit. Ser NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
ipelder ouBer ieinem Sobnc, &errn
Sobn Geo. Bauer, iu10 icincr God.
Ter, 6rolt Wtnrgorctbc Gietcl, bier pielc
Sreun0e uno @cfonnte bot, lit ont
81. Mar5 1920 %gc6oren. Gr mar Der
8eliter ol5ge5eidneter @cinber0c,
mo iueld)cs Nnic6cn er inter Ieinen
Wiit6iirgerll 0cnoB, er6ellt om 6eItcn
aus benz 9eerOigungS6erid)t Der o9{ie-
DerItctter 3citung" pom ~. 9lpril, IN
pcl6em es untcr Nnocrcm beiBt:
Gin groBes Srouergefolge bglcitete
bcutc cinen icincr bcItcn 9iirger ST.
8ro6c, Sob. 2cpn6. @oltcr, Elm offe.
rer, gcrooer G6arofter, piele Sabre
WtitglieO OcS &irhengcntcinocrotb5,
bis CT in bobcm Sitter cine @icocr,
luobl ootlfeno o6lebnte. &oS ibm bc-
ionberS sur Gbrc gereidjtc, Bob CT eirl-
iob, fir gen,tcr geiun0c &rGitc olti
Ben Soften 81 6erlifcn, fret BON CIR
gci5. @er sen 0erItor6encn fanntc,
crfunntc III i6m eilen rc6tl6aIIencn,
tbotiahliden driItlid rcIigi0icn
Wonu. Ger airGcngcmcin6crotb IicB
cinen pr16tigcn Gron5 nuf icinem
@ra6e nieoerlcgen, e6enio aid iei1
Sobn, Der 0ebrer lit on1 Spriidcn
@aiIenbous in Seruiolenl, licB cincn
iebr ldonen aron5 our6 cinen Ieincr
biciigct Goaeoen nieberlegcn,"
Sr. So6n George Bauer, ser Sobn
beg 3abingcidiebenen, lit nidt o(Iein
Gin angeiebencr @eid6ftSmonn Jon.
bern alid) in geielli6aftlibcn &reiien
gcrlt geIeben. Gr erbielt crit fiir3IidJ
fir ieine 8cr0ienlte Inn oie yS'9eil.
@eIeai6aft" cine goloel,e WeoaiQe.
Neue 9aDnIinie. - 8rdii-
bent 8illinm Shnnuffer bon Ser
9rllnslpid uno Wiiooletonn Sobn
mar Sonitog IN Baltimore II. iogte,
Dab Die 8ermeiiellngen fir bieie 10
MieiIen longe 9abn beenbet ieien ullo
nit Dem gou iofort b~egonnen nerben
miro. 9ie gabn miro Iif in 9ruits-
mif oil Die Baltimore 1io-Yabn"
anidlieBer.
Gem @eri d riobren
Ii bcrmieien purbe bonn Tpli5ei-
rid)ter Dds i'm oitliden 9iitrift
Sranf grice, % Sabre aft, bon Scr.
$40, Gurlep-S traBe, ipeil CT ongeblih
Sanles 3innigan bon Ser Bbilooel-
pbia-Jioao unb @olulep's Cane an
90. Mpril ben SdlGoel eingeidlogcn
bobcn ioG. Der Mann liegt eegen.
martig in fritiihcm 3uitanbe i'm
sSobns Sopfins' Soipital" oarnie.
Der.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-29

So9crrolm fir olte &leiocr, cine on.
0cre mllr0c olS @ett 0e6rnubt, mG6'
reno cine finite ii6erbuupt feiltc Mni.
Ierucr6inOrn1g bottc. 9tlr 8 SGuier
Gottcn g8oiicrcloict&. 1S5 8amilier
b%ennbtcn GloictS, meld)e iie nit 6 mo
ncbr 6omtilien tbcilcn mltBten. Gin
9oppcl-Se nenlent6uuS nit 109 Gcr-
loten in 20 3inrmern bate Orci
id)nulbi9e Nbtrittc, mopon elmer iogor
nod nicbt einn1ol cine 36iir bottc.
9oS @oiierleitlngS.S DItcm mor
e6e1fols poQig ungcniigenb. Sir II
6amiIien an Der SbonteS. g troBe 3. 9.
Itono Gin cin5igcr @of6runnen 8tr
Serfiigung.
Sm Sug6cSitroBell- Giitrift 6ottclt
f12 6nn1ilicn mir GS @ulierbG6ne.
6 bcricI6en %ItonOen in 6ifcntlid)elt
Sudgoiien u1o Ga 6on1ilien mlBtell
aus ~0cnIclben ibren @oiicrbeoorf
oeden. Cine Sodgoiie nit 5 SGliwn
botte ii6crGoilpt teinclt @oiicroll.
iflllb.
9iclcS' limo einige Scr am WfeiIten
IN Die Iugen follen0cn Gciefte IN ocn
iebigcn MISUNDERSTANDING, mel.
de Dllrd) Die o6GciGloiiene llnterills
dung ans &oocsli6t ge6rod)t mllrs
Den. 9aS Gonlitc crfennt olcroin1S
0o11fbor an, 0oB IN Baltimore ollgclt,
blifli6 ni6t iolbc idrefli6cn 3lt-
Itdnoe, mie in onocrcn @roBitGotcn,
bcrrl6cn. 9tem,Oorf bot 8. .. Die scr
Stoot 9cbotenc @clcgcnGeit rmbenllbt
boriibcr0c6en laiicn. Cine Stuotpcr-
poltllltg fam fem groBereS Gerbrc-
dclt begeben, ais Die GntmideIung
pom 3nIt0nOen 5u 0cltottcn, mcld)e Die
WoDlfo6rt Der Nr6citer 6~e0ro6en.
Sol6c &ernahlGiliglrng lit burger
llder Sel6itnIor0. gtiemnno, meldcr
otclen @cri6t Iieit, fam iif Der Sbot.
lode pcrIdlteBell, 0oB ooS 3ltiolnmell-
pfer6en BON 6onnilien in unIolitGrelt
Scnementb0lllert IN gepiIien Sto0ts
tbeilen 6eoenfli6 I'M @adien bc9rif-
fen lit. S0gli6 mod)t li6 scr Grucf
elmer i6rcQ no6icnoen 9cp0lferung
flt6l6urer, t0gli6 tritt bic l~teberuolfe.
rllng mcbr 81 Gage. &eute fam Dem
ucbel nod Solt ge6otcn iucr0en, NOR
gen lit cs pieQeidt 81 lp0t, Sen Solgen
oicIer &ernodI0iiigung 5u Itellerlt.
3ic Not6luell0igfeit Scr i6neQcn Ilt-
na6me BON Sencment-@eieBen pir0
oobcr orit8cn0 c%mpfoblcn. Ser Sc.
rld)t obcr miro ollcn 3enen gum cru
item Stlt0tltm cnlpIpGlGn, mcldle al
Der @o6lfoDrt ibrer Mitmcni0en Gin
SllterelIc 1ebnlcn. 3oS Gomite er-
lltd]t nod I'm Die llntcrItiiBuno BON
Slrd)cn, @oblt6Gtigfeits 3 @eicQldof-
ten aer5ten uto @eiuto6eitSbeomten,
@eldoftS- nnO ELECTROMAGNETIC
l1elt ltnO oIlcn 9iir9ern, tpelde iid fir
Die ofIentlife @O6lfabrt intcreiiirell
NM Die %notbwenoigc 9(b1iilfc oltrdb
@elebc 81 e%rlongen.
Gopic'n oeS 9eri6tes f0rtrcn oi,f
Serlongcn in. oer1 9iircnll Scr 80.
oerirteI1 @obltbGtigfeitS : @cieQI6of.
ten" 9fr. 101, &eit-S orotogo.S troBc,
erlangt lper0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-29
0~eIbIenSnnaeu

nah DciitidIano "a Gents bro Warf,
nod Seitrcid 201A Gents pro arotte.
Yorto EXTRA. Shiffsforten bon un6
nah Eei,tihlanb. MeiiepaHe, Wed.
ieL Grcoitbrieie nno ausldnbifbcs
Oefo. Sbeo. s.. 0iencr e &c., 217
Dft.WaIttmore-S trabe. (3O3-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-29

Sin idJ6nes inb niitlidcs Wcidenf
fit MnscBbrige 1T INNER clue lcbcnS.
grohe photographic uScr cine fiinit-
lrriid pullciioctc Gopic cincs altcn
yilScs in Gragon, @aiicrfarbc, Del
ubcr Eaitca. Gic idSnitcn Cabinet.
biIorr MIR 81 pru 0mtcnb.
JitIitS 1e6bel, beiitider Ybotograpb,
CO., 321 Norb.W Joy Strahe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-29
Mag @ciiIcrt,
9cntidIer SbOtOaraph,

409-411 Nurb-@ aD- Gtrafe,
Bog .%1lciicrt, 409-it1. giprb. gas. strahe.
(Dea11.1O
SpeStni.S fferte!
Wur fir cine tnr3e iSeit.
8 feiitfte GnbinetsFortraitS uflb j IebenSarpses
HOrtrait mil feinem 8iabnten fiir $3.50.
0ilte. adbtell Gle aif mcite Mbrei[e:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-29
Spnncnnnf. nno 1lntcranna.

Sonnenoufgong 3 II. IL 30.
Somenltntergong. ....6 II. 56 90.
MonOotlf9ong.. s. II. 40 W. &(6cn0S.
Sllltb. .......7 II. fl %. WforgcnS.
Sllttb ..........7 Il. 40 Wt. N6enoS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-29

geiidtS Der @rb0bung Scr ltclter6orcn
SoliS minOcltcnS 10 Gents nicorigcr
iein ais lie tbotiG6li6 lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-29
$tdot Baltimore.
1lntcrGaltunas : gSegiuciIcr.

pSlnueD's" - n9l6Diitnin".
r@aeHtN" - aVunsIuu VurICSQucrs".
r5pro's" - oGtp Ban gSinllc".
,Gulibah" - ~ Sig6t ior gobe".
,AtbaugB's" - .Nu toe Comforts Of Some.
,,Iuotturium" - .EdtiO in @SnIitics".
rM,nrnIaub" - Gettb'5 Tuupepiuc.
.,Yiem MuuumcutnG" - og6iuinnls' Soculs".
Gdgli1 MISUNDERSTANDING uuo belpcG'
Ii6e 8iIoer.
nNiuiteaf Nrt GluG."- Sienitao, oeu 7. Wtui,
SbenoS. Gou5crt in Der .Utulils 9laocmiC."
gaTebnn, rSriulcsRart". - 6cltic |ludmittn0
nm 1 llbr, Baltimore gcgcn gteluurf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-29
S6cp. 0icucr G: Gp.

Neiie Bureau unb 8e6ieltube.
Shiffsforten bon unb nod Dciltidp.
LAMB nit benz MorObcrtiden 2lopo
nno anoeren 2inicn. GeiiepGiie,
Bc6iel, greoitbriefe ulto @eloicnoun.
gen.
217, Eit-gnltimorc-S trafe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-29
,Garmunic : Safe"

~UgHfHIUHEV OWTtt
Wr. 414, @cit-S apcttc.S trahcu 9arl
Sdmiot, SmGabcr. @iirs6nrgcr Spf-
bram friid ant 3apf. Diners, Sonpcrs
a Ia CARTE. Sn &nrscm Gr5ffnnng
bcs Spmmcrgartens. (april 1,tS.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-29
p2grie" = If. Wiai-S 1t6r N6cnbs.
Der gr6Rtc WGnncrd)ur Der @clt.
Der @iener MGnnerdJur. -
- Der @iencr WGnncrdor. -
~ ~S"' ssu""ss'Vo't
600 Stinlmcn.)

ltntcr Den Nnipi5icn bcs Wciama-
ucreins rSarmonic. SiQcte ST bis $3.
&crfaai bcgimnt bcntc bel Mlbamgb's,
9r. 100, Norb-GBarlcs- Strakc., gum
Scitcm Scs Soipitals fir SdsuinbiiidJ-
tiae, bcs Nls. MarDlanb Soipitals,
ocs 9cmtidjcn 8aiiembanies NIB bcs
Scitreidiidcn Giniuaabercr Scims.
(tt9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-29

Die Srn1 + Gn6ler-9 ri e.
= 9oS nell0clpGblte 0ireftorillm Der
6rltdtbonoler-9orie bot iid) ourb oie
Grtpoblil1g folgcnoer 9eonltell orgo-
nilirt: Erdlioent Soiepb 81 @iorgio,
Sice'Broiioent 9apio 9. Steport,
S6obmeiltcr S. NC. @reilitt; Greflt-
tip-Gomite: 9opio g. Steiport, II.
Grant BORDER mo Is. 6. S5olteS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-29

n3m .Senfclt6pfden,"
Wr. 511, @cit acginnton Strahc,
impurtirtcs @~iirsbnrgcr Sui6rGm
friid am Sapf.
fapriI7, GoWloDo.tS1
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-08-24
Offered Several Positions

A friend Of Miss Virgie w. Jones.
whose card in last weeks Gazette
created quite a sensation. informs
US that that young LADY has been
offered several good positions with
out solicitation or her part Either
position would pay better than the
one she formerly held here as teacher
in Nicholson school. She had TO
decline because circumstances are
such that she cannot leave home.
Among the positions offered her
was one in the Fsuouier Institute,
Warrenton. Va. and another being
the principslship Of graded schoo,
in Warwick county. The friend Of
Miss Jones says she has made nc
definite arrangements for the future
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-08-24
As to Medical Schools

The following editorial. taken
from the Richmond News-Leader.
states some facts that are not gen
orally known about the medical
colleges of the country. and the
article IS well worth consideration:
During the vacation it viii be
well for the faculties and authorities
Of the two medical colleges here and
OF the medical department Of the
University of Virginia 10 ponder a
pamphlet issued by the American
Medical Association under the title
Medical Education-i IN the United
States. This publication shows
the conditions to be what we would
call as bad as possible except for
the fact that they continue 70 grow
worse. We have in these United
States 100 medical colleges against
l5S in ali the II countries OF
Europe. The American colleges
vary from mere quiz classes intended
to enable students 70 pass examina-
ton before the state boards Of ex.
aminers-which examinations FIRE
quently are lamentsbly loose-tC
high-grade institutions. n severa
cities are night schools Of medicin'
in which mechanics. clerks. book
keepers. stenograDhers and other
employed during the day are give'
two or three hours instruction at
time and after a tour years oours
graduate. A committee Of n
American Medical Association mad
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-08-24

OF their profession Such a comb
nation IS demanded for Seif-defense.
The agitation OF the question and
the influence of the American Aedi-
cal Association must turn the trend
n the future toward the best and
most thoroughly equipped medical
schools and away from those less
completely provided. Our entire
city and State have a vital interest
in the rsatter. One strong college
here giving high-claSs additions 70
the profession and with a reputation
for good work extending through
the country and the world would
dEsS more students. probably three
or four 70 one. than the two W
have
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-08-24
INTERESTING LOCAL EAPpfHIkes.
The Events Of q Week Told in q
Few Words.

The Williamsburg baseball team
defeated the Newport News team in
that city last Saturday by the score
Of 7 to s.
The James City Board Of Super
yisors viii meet here next Monday
to lay the annual levy and transact
other business.
Mr.. D. S. Jones, Of Newport
News. was here Monday TO enjoy a
days fishing in his pond near the
city. He accompanied his brother
in-law. Mr.. P. z. Powell.
Any one having information Te-
gsrding the defendants of the Carter
family. of Shirley. James City
County. Va. please send the same
to Herman Carter. Mt. Sterling,
Ohio.
James Hughes and Charles Coles
negro boys. got in a fight Sunday
evening. Coles cut Hughes in th'
right arm so badly that physician
had to take several stitches in th'
wound.
DR.. James II. Stone. the Popula
druggist. left Thursday tor Culpeper
his former home. He viii visi
Washington and other points befor
returning. In his absence DR.. J. A
Golden. Of Richmond. VIII hsv
charge OF the prescription depart
ment.
After an absence Of some IS year
Mr.. P. Z. Powell. son of our esteeme
townsmsn. Mr.. Peter Powell. ST..
back again to visit the scenes Of b
childhood and 10 be with his faith;
and sisters. Mr.. Powell IS now
prominent candy manufacturer
Cairo. III.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-08-24
stRsfAxT GETS THE MONEY
lfter Another Bout he Council
Places $4,000 10 His Credit

City Sergeant lawson was made
custodian Of the balance OF the
$4,000 bond issue by acton Of the
City Council az a special meeting
Monday night. Nine thousand dol
lars goes 20 the Peninsula Bank and
the same amouss 10 the Dirickson
Bank. 70 the credit Of r. c. Law
son. sergeant. subject to the usual
conditions.
All The members Of the council
were present except Mr.. Cole. There
was quite a large attendance Of
citizens. who came expecting to see
repetition Of The fight Of Thurs
day night over the sergeant's COM
mission.
The sergeant having failed TO say
whether he would accept the one
fourth OF one per cent. commission.
as proposed IN previous resolution.
Mr.. Bird offered a resolution max
ing Mr.. Z. NJ Lee. clerk OF the
council. custodian Of the fund. he
10 draw the checks. same 70 be
countersigned by two members OF
the committee for which the funds
should DC drawn Mr. Lee said he
would not handle the money and
Mr. Bird then changed that part OF
the resolution 10 read CITY Clerk.
omitting Mr.. Lees name. The latter
then rendered his resignation 10 the
council. Sergeant lawson arose
and said Il the money was placed &c
( his credit he would check Il out.
whereuPon Mr.. Bird tore up hi.
!. resolution. stating he was under IN.
q impression that if the $4,000 wer'
a placed 10 the credit of the sergean
Z that officer would not sign thl
: checks. thus tying up the finances
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-08-24

personal examination Of al the
schools IN the country. The figures
10 were taken as a passing mark l
about 50 per cent. OF the loo medi- F.
cal schools in this country graded
20 and arc prepared TO teach mod
ern medicine. About 80 per cent.
are doing poor work and need i'm
provement. About 20 per cent are
not entitled 70 any recognition. It
IS alarming 70 think Of the masses
OF ignorance annually turned out.
certified as wisdom and efficiency
ey diplomas. Of the numbers Of
young men legally authorized to
take health and life into their hands
while absolutely incompetent 70
meet such responsibility.
The pamphlet gives no names
and We presume that al three Of
our Virginia schools grade 70 the 70
mark. Nevertheless II is evident
that a very strong movement IS in
progress for fewer and better ned
cal schools in this country. The
standards have been lowered con.
standy. Now there is demand
from the public and the medica
profession alike that the Standard
shall be raised.
Nobody doubts that the ooncen
traGon OF our three schools. or If fha
is impracticable. the combination o
the two we have here in Richmond
would result in giving US one YER
/ high-class school which would b
. entitled 70 recognition throughou
. the world and turn out doctor
. thoroughly equipped for the pracdo
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-08-24

II you want portraits or enlarg r.
ments Of any kind don't give your
valuable photos 20 an agent TO carry
away and destroy. and keep your
money. or else bluff YOU into taking
a portrait that IS not satisfactory.
We have had eight years ex-
perience in the portrait business and
We have a reputation 10 maintain.
The only way We can DO il IS by
giving our customers the best there
:.
GOODBAR APT GALLERY.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-08-24
Norge News.

Norge. Va. August "a. <.
Sumstine and K. K. Tyssen were n
Richmond on business Monday.
Boyd Henry. Of Williamsburg.
has purchased a number of lots from
J. B. Jensen. and viii build here
soon. We hardly expected Williams
burg people 10 move here % our
little village. but now that We have
a start we hope tkatmore viii follow.
MeSsrs. II. J. and 0. r. Kinde
went TO Williamsburg this morning.
Mr.. NJ. L. Rustsd was IN Rich
mond Wednesday.
Mr.. {. II. Lee and family left
this morning TO spend some time a
the Exposition.
Mrs. J. T. Farthing and childrer
left here Monday morning 20 spenC
a few days at the Exposition.
Mr.. and Mss II. II. Andersol
drove 70 Williamsburg today.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-08-24

Remember that when YOU arc
drinking Old Dominion Lithis W~.eT
you are not only getting a pure.
wholesome drinking water but also
a water containing valuable mineral
prophecies that are certain 20 be of
benefit to you Try il and be con
vince6. We call especial attention
10 the analysis of this water and in
vite comparison. ASK for folder
containing analysis and chemist s
report. Water delivered daily fresh
from the spring If desired. w. S.
Metosh. Proprietor. Williamsburg.
Va.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-08-24
A Delightful Afternoon Tea

Mrs. John w. Richie entertained
az an afternoon tea on Wednes-
day from 7 TO 9 O'Clock, in honor
of Miss Ellen Andrews. OF Ten
neSSee. who received with Mrs.
Richie Misses Emily Christian
and Jennie Braithwaite assisted in
serving refreshments. The guests
were: Misses Pitman. Margaret
Jones. Kitty Morecock. Ellen Barnes.
Katherine Geddy. Jetta Thorpe.
Georgia O'Keefe. Mary Spencer.
Nab and Lucy Subbs. Emily Chris
tan. Julia Tyler. Harriet Hankins,
Mary Foster and Jennie Braithwaite
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-08-24

Mr.. Robert w. knight. Of
Georgia. was the guest Of Mr.. w.
r. Thomas. near this city this week.
Mr.. Knight is an extensive cotton
planter. His grandfather was a
Nirginisn and his great-grandmother
was the daughter Of George Walton.
a signeT Of the Declaration OF Inde-
pendence. Mr. knight is visihne
! the Exposition. leaving Thursday
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-08-24

Cousinued on page S
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-08-24

Tns psclsrat,on
Indspsndsncs
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-05-15

ly between 1000 feet and 1850 feet
elevation. At the lower levels the
plants grow thriftier and bear heavier
than at the higher attitudes, but the
finest coffee is from the higher lands.
In private families one will get
good cup of coffee, but in the road
houses we have better at home.
The agricultural depression owing
to proftless sugar, has turned the at
tention of the people to fruit raising
for outside markets, and the Boston
Fruit Company is looked upon as the
salvation of the island. It has plant
ed thousands upon thousands OF acres
in bananas, oranges, p1neapples and
other fruits and runs regular fruit
carrying steamers between Jamaica
and Baltimore, Philadelphia and Bos-
ton. But it is not dependent on its
own plantations, it invites fruit from
every grower in every section. Great
quantities of cocoanuts are grown
near the sea coast; the finest orange
trees I ever saw were at Vaudeville
in the interior; pineapples are now
an important crop, and there is any
number of miscellaneous fruits, as
lines, avacado pear, star apple, tama-
rinds, mangoes, mammee apple, paw
paw, cherimoya, sour sop, etc. Hun
dreds of acres of cacoa Or chocolate
tree are now being planted; it is
profitable crop.
Vegetables.
In the line of vegetables Jamaica
Continued on page I7.)
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-05-15

aquatics are grown there in one or
two places, but from evidence seen
and what heard, when viewing and
commenting on photographs Of these
as grown with us, these plants are
far better grown in the United States
than IL the West Indies. They had
nothing to compare with the Victoria
as grown in the Phipps conserva-
tories; nor with this class of plants
as may be seen every summer in the
Out door ponds of Dreer at Riverton,
Twin Oaks, Washington, or Tower
Grove Park, St. Louis. My dear old
friend, James Gurney, superintendent
Of Tower Grove Park, writing to me ne
last week incidentally mentions: II
would have been proud to have had
you walk through my water garden
last (Ioo6) summer. | tell you it
was complete surprise to myself,
hundreds of people standing on the
leaves of the Victorias, it did not
matter how heavy or how light the
folks were. The leaves were from 20
to 22 feet in circumference"
Economic Plants.
Sugar, at one time the main crop
and wealth of the island, is now at an
exceedingly low ebb; no money in
it, and many, many once famous plan
tations are running to waste, the fields
abandoned to guava, logwood, pimen
to and scrubbery and the buildings
crumbling in ruins. But near Mon
tego Bay saw some very fine plan
tations.
Coffee is largely grown, particular