davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-05-24

Everything Yields before the strong
and earnest will IL grows by exercise.
II eXcites condolences in others. while II
takes 10 itself the lead. Difficulties be-
fore which mere cleverness fails. and
which leave the irresolute PROSTATE and
helpless, vanish before 81. says Woman's
Life. They not only do not impede its
progress. but IL often makes OF them
stepping stones to a higher and more
enduring triumph.-Dr. Tulloch.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-14

Armistrad \ Son. .
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-14
= Card.

TO the Voters Of the County OF
James Ci5y and the City OF WI
iisns5urg.
l. IS We known among you that
7 have been always opposed 70 a
Urinary election. I nave been ap-
preached BY many voters OF the
County and City who have urged
ne 20 ran FOR the position Of Com
Gonweslth's Attorney OF the said
City and County. Myreply Tow IS.
tnzs as ] have always believed the
Office shosid seek the nan and
aot the man the Office" but being
xilling TO serve the people as thes'
servant whenever they wish 70 cal.
upon ne for such service. now
say that ! an not a candidate fol
the cf6ce sfose entioned unles.
toe people n mass assembled. OF r
convention. shall cal upon ne 50 &
usn. II which event ! vii obey The
oeople. z. 7. ARMISTEAD.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-14
Bacon News Budget.

Ms. D. and John Richardson .
passed through here Wednesday.
Tor jamestown island with a Jolly
crowd Of young ladies'. composed OF
Misses War5urton. Harris. New,
and Richardson.
Mss Norah Hues OF Richmond
who mas been spending some tine
with Ms. Charles Thompson. left
tor heT home on Monday aooompan-
led b her Aunt Mrs. Minor
Mr.. Bailey ard family. o. B;glers.
spentthe day al Bacon. Wednesday.
HIS daughter Miss Essie. OF Madi-
son. Wis. being one OF the party.
The meeting which IS in progress
1.-THE James River church and con
Quoted BY Rev NJ. Chlers. OF
Oyster Point. IS well attended con
b s:6e-.ng the stormy weather.
Ny. !. ). Weeks and grand
daughter Miss Grace Bozar;h. O
WILLIAMSON. were a. the a. ca
meeting Al James River church. OF
Sunday last. listening 70 the goo,
words Of Bro. Chi.ress.
NJ. r. {. Nightingale. OF Pine
Z Grove. together with Rev Nj
Chl6ress. OF Oyster Point. and Mr.
Sanders. now OF Newport News
and others. might have been see
z cossung down the James river o
Wednesday. 70 take i me scores
y jamestown Island. aboard II
. launch Anna.
M. John austin. OF Bush Nee
sailed Iris week for Baltimore wi'
nue lot OF melons. fOr. which
expects 70 realize fancy Price.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-14
Toano Items.

Tozno. Va. Sep l3--The res--
OF the session OF TIE school boaIc
here yesterday ~zs q u,zn.no--
vote 10; 70 purchase ire Jenniui
Horrl property Is = ste for TT
High School. and appointed Amor
ney ". L Henley as oonmires
OF one 70 20 Newport News and o.
fer 70 purchase one and oae-hali
acres OF Ny. r. II S-st---
Mr.. z z. Ged6y. = fex days ago.
rendered rs resignation as Z men
be- q ire Stone House sohOcl
board. r Kenper Tsvlo. was sp-
pointed 70 succeed hin
NJ. D. Warren MzIston has e
turned from = shoE1 say = LeNns
tor. "a.
Mss Katherine Ceddy. Of WI
Eamsburg. s visiting Miss AIos
Esnkins-
Nj. and Mrs. W. G. Brown sst
entertaining a. house party AT Tss-
xmas Springs. Judge Loving. Cap
tain Fos.eT. Judge Brown. Misses
Brown aid Simpson Fishing IS fns
and the time IS spent OF the wziei
fco.,sr,sy tn --flrnv' tribe
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-14

Some weeks ago this pa
per advocated the appoint
ment OF some officer who's
duty il would be 10 look al
ter the accounts OF the city
an auditor or bOOkkeeper
But for the care and watch
fulress OF a mem ber OF ths
Finance Committee ID 8 lit
tie transaction OF $3.50 b.
saved the city just $4S-OO-
The amount returned by
two city officers was S25t
when il should have beeI
$2SS- And this councilman
works for nothing with Gus
ses on the side. This show
how loosely the finances o
the city are conducted, anC
who knows what the losses
are through carelessness anC
lack OF system
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-14

c. Carpenter Company r. K. Con
tractors. Ar. Goodwin viii have
al the property Of his company
packed and shipped.
The {. & o. Ry. vii complete
I < grad Dg ard laying Of rack on
tie spur road. Work vii begin
q the next ten days.
II reports are true wedding be- s
VII soon ring IL or neighboghood.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-14
VIRGINIA.

~ THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
CITY or WILLIAMSBURG sAND
COUNTY OF JAMES CITY.
A, Heaton. D. z. r. Heaton
and 4. 9. Heaton.----...-.Complainants
v Ia Chauoery.
The Williamsburg Brick Com
PAW. Inc K 7. Bovd. and
l.. ". Lane, IT.. and J. 7.
Christian. partners trading
as lane & CHRISTIAN. Dese ndants
The papers IN the above entititd cause
having hecn releTred 70 tho undersigned
as one e the Commissioners of the
aforesaid Court, notice Is hereby given
"a ali parties concerned that. acting
under decree PRONOUNCED IN said cause
90 August y. 1907. shall. on Tuesday.
Scptembcr II. 1907. at my Office IN the
citv Of Williamsburg. Virginia. proceed
TO take. state, and TO the Court report,
'hc following accounts.
CD An account showing the assets OF
~ DEFENDANT Company. with the value
/ ( such assets.
% An accOu 4 showing what taxes
a N iegies i any. are due on the prop
ertv Of the ssi1 dcfcrdant Company.
/ g. An acc Sunt 81 the tud- btedness o.
the szid Scicncaut Company. with til,
priCfstics. y any. existing amoug tn
1 creditors ~ said Company.
(sl A. account showing who ar
the holders II the stock OF the said Dc
'erdaut Company.
80 An account Of the transaction
81 Norvelie l.. Henlev. receiver al sai,
iconptnv
90 Any rther matter deemed pert
neat ~ snc. cr r~qBired by-any party Z.
- stated
IL - ps1vii~d 81 said decree ia
,ui.ii atsou 81 this notice oocc a wee
or ,ur weeks. 10 The Virginia Ca
xett-. shall &c sqaivaient 10 persona
-ervicr 81 notice upon all parties. in in
terest
r. VI. CEODY.
comnissionsr Ia cfaneery
! ]. W. WILCOX. g {
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-14

Lane Bros. railroad contractors.
have completed their work mere and
Mr.. y. z. Plunkett. Who was IN
charge moved the mules. scrspers.
etc. 20 Yorktown whence they were
shipped to Rockville. Md
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-14
LETTER TO n. VI CLAY,
Toano, Va.

Dear Sir. Nhat vii O. clst g. So tsu
acrrs half y, heat and bali daisy mixed
and - hat Nil The crop be worth
Ne don't kuo~ - hat daisy seed costs.
uor hoW buikv % d, wc pcct half
- beat aud bali daisy would mase "a tis
crop 81 daisies and last a loug umr-
The ~ heat might be shor-.
The parable throws soue l-ht the
cost ~ q pairt hall whiteWA-n- bite
wash. uixed haliand half wi'a paint, j.
aIl-pairt ia look and ieel; iuceed uine-
,eatbs 81 TIE paint" IN the stores =
PART ~ bite wash. some halt. some more.
SOME lcss-
Paint mas 20 he spread With The brush,
th- surface prepared. the ladders. seaf-
folds pulleys and Topes arranged and
moved. there's a great deal oi labor ~
pstring paint on. L. costs s. 70 - .
gallon % do ~
~ hat does u cost q paict y bite a ash
fusr tie "a ne Hsii-W hitc a~n, ast
tne sane Il doesn't seem worth ~hlle,
for the - hileNAs does BARN. u1t good.
VII the paint hoiI the - lite a ash
fssrs or the ~ hite ~ ash loosen the paint
Better paint pure gaiut, tie !east-gsi
Ions paint. the leas. fuoncy paint, DcvOs
Yours truly.
81 F.W DEyOE & co.
P.S III Stone sells our paiat-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-14
FULL Of VALUABLE RELICS.
Old lEttT Fern Built in TIA
Attracts Tourists.

= - = - -,
- wy - NO ~''0 49, %
i0~oe '1o'" "~s "'~"s TN "
~''" FNe ~
-. 80, - 80 -. ~ - -"
- 80 80
- - 40 -
10y -
49, -.'' :. W. w-.,,..-.sh.-- -
n $50 c..---s :. 80.
= -. - 20 re- -.
= :. - So. W.
- - - T.ss,.-.. =
- - 49, - w'1-:.~Sh..-s
80.
So. 49, -. .o-h - C.,.
- So
C.,,--,,,. - ..:-s $50. .,,,,
80 49, p.,.;eh T,,,--
60 -. vs~s -, Richard
ls-,-vr
Coil--,;o, ,,s,-s and oonny,;o-
s-7,;c. from f;rS, Metbos;s, church
:. vy;I,;zrsb,,-g
O,s oeu.er 20 10,
~ ~. ,;,-b,-
60. s,,,sf.-s
o. bA.5s s,-,5s :. rs-es,ov,,
o. hssE-,-5;l, sro-5 w.sb.s a.,
>. r.-,es.,,
~ go, s-,-,y s,.,-5 = o-s D-b.-
= - Pc,
Sword uo-n bv Wn ZONES n The
- 1912
S,o-5 s-,- - bs-,l. SD q
U,lr;.-sb.,-g
Co-e-,;o- % T--;s, s--,,, L.sSs
P;.,- ~ o,s re-.-,-- 4-o7
/. -b,,--l b,,r, 1-A0 As5,so, ,-,...,.,,
!. ,,---r ~ e-ob. s-,-- - ~
4 80 rs, Col,-;sr c,,.-o-.s p.
+
D p.s.~-,r -. ~ - s,,,-s
IL ,r--:--.,.-- - r,-.s.,,,-
L ~. - .,.- ~r- rs-.s-,,,,
= -.
- - -, 49,
- C.r.-..,- =. 60. - .b.n
I, o. -. 49,. ss- 49,.
y 80
- 49, 1-so
- - L..Ss
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-14
NOTICES!

Ire annual meeting OF the Chesa-
peake Telephone and Telegraph
COMPANY Will oe held a. Yorktown
or FrGay. Sept. 27th. a. 10 a. n.
AL stockholders are requested 10 DC
present.
GEORGE L. SMITH.
S-3l-4t Pres
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-14
The Largest Melons yet.

There are on display IL the office
Of the Piedmont AM Tidewa'er
Land Cos ofsice two Of the largest
melons we have ever seen on the 10
cal market.
They were grown by Mr.. Ben
Scott. local representative of the
firm. al MS farm az Ewell. The
larges; WI. weigh probably sixty
pounds. We are waiting for a. II
v.,aoor from Manager Ball 70 test
the quality OF the mammoths.
The Piedmont & T.dewater Land
CO. has sold Car !. Miller's farm
near C1oaker 70 a Mr.. Perry, OF
Portsmouth
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-14

Resvlar Democratic Ticket.
For State Senate,
HON. T. y. WlCkHAM;
OF Henricc.
For House OF Delegates,
". E. GOFFIGAN,
OF York.
For Sheriff,
". WALKER WARE,
Of TOanO.
ForTreasurer,
=. =. HAWKINS,
OF ToanO.
For commemorative Att Y
NORVELLE L. HENLEY.
OF Williamsburg.
The above are the Tegula
Democratic nominees TO b
voted for November 9th
All voters calling themselye
Democrats are IN homo
bound TO support them.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-06

bout $500. 600 a wear will be save

1t was rather a clever device, fol
it could be stuck on the meat
that had been passed by the in.
spectors and though the gelatine
would be worn off in a little while,
the indelible ink that was in the
label sunk into the meat and
stayed indefinitely. The gov
ernment paid only 65 cents per
1000 for the tags, but there was
a handsome profit in it for the
company that made them, and so
long as DR.. Salmon, who was the
Chief of the Bureau of Animal
Industry and a large stockholder
in the company, remained in the
Department there could be moth
ing found to take the place of
the gelatine label. There came
nearly being a bad graft scandal
over this little monopoly, but the
discussion died down and DR..
Salmon resigned and went to
South America to take charge of
the Bureau of Animal Industry
that was being established by
the government of Argentina.
Since his departure, one of the
bureau has devised little rub
ber stamp that does the work
just as we'll and that even with
the vastly increased work re-
quired under the new meat in
spection law, will cost the gov
ernment only about $40, 900 per
year. It is, OF sodsse a little
curious that no device of this sort
could ever be found to do the
work while DIR. Salmon was in
charge of the bureau, but then
you know inventive genius works
by fits and starts.
Much discussion has been caus-
ed in the War department by the
charges of a representative of
the Prohibition party, that the
canal zone is reeking with graft
and a sink of immortality. The
reverend gentleman is enjoying
the sensation that his charges
have caused, and is breaking out
into special articles for the news
papers that much more than pay
all the expenses of his trip to
Panama. He says in brief that
all of the departments on the
isthmus are rich picking for the
superintendents who run them.
Especially he says the commits
sary department is a public Office
| that is a private snap. He di-
rectly charges that one of the
biggest storehouses in the zone
was burned down by the officials
to cover an enormous deficit.
But his chief complaint is that
there are saloons in the zone and
| that women are imported there
for immoral purposes. The Off
GERS of the War department. and
of the Canal Commission char
acterize his report by a word
that the president says is both
short and ugly. They say that
the women who have been i'm
ported to the zone were either
bonafide wives of the workmen
already there or women who were
coming to marry men to whom
they were already engaged. AS
to the charge that any of the
warehouses were burned to cover
a deficit, they say that it is a
malicious fabrication.
The Navy department is ar
ranging a race of torpedo boat
destroyers from the Scotland
light ship off Sandy Hook to the
Virginia capes, a distance of 24O
miles. Four of the big boats will
take part and will make the en-.
tire run under forced draft. II
is the biggest sporting event Of
the sort in which the navy has
ever indulged, and some sea rec
ords will probably be broken.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-06
A Real Wonderland, ,

South Dakota, with it's rich sill.
yer mines, bonanza farms, wide
ranges and strange natural for.
nations, is a veritable wonder.
land. At Mound City, in the
home of Mrs. E. D. Clapp, a won
derful case of healing has lately
occurred. Her son seemed near
death with lung and throat trou-
BILE. "Exhausting coughing spells
occurred every five minutes" "
writes Mrs. Clapp, " when l be-
gan giving DR.. Kings New Dis
covery, the great medicine, that
saved his life and completely
cured him." Guaranteed for
coughs and colds, throat and lung
troubles, by VIM. Kipp's Sons,
druggists. SOC. and $1.OO. Trial
bottle free.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-06
The Great Lugar Shows.

The Great Lugar Shows, with
it's numerous tons of parapher-
MALTA and big feature attractions,
will positively exhibit at Green
vile on June 10 and II.
Under a mammoth water proof
tent will be given one of the
greatest performances that will
ever be seen in our city. There
will be the funny clowns, Jug
glers, wire walkers, contortion-
lists, acrobats, educated dogs, po-
nies, and the sensational aerial
act performed by the Great Sam
oyOa, who, from a swinging ira
peze, turns a complete somersault
through a space of fifteen feet
and catches on a rope on the op-
posite side of the bar. The Great
Samayoa is the only artist that
has successfully accomplished
this hazardous feat, which will
be given afternoon and night at
The Great Lugar Shows.
There will be no catch-penny-
games or gambling of any kind
or nature allowed on the show
grounds, as the shows are hon.
estly conducted and faithfully
advertised.
One price of admission will pre-
vail, which will be twenty-five
cents.
A grand free street parade will
take place at noon. A series OF
free attractions will take place
on the show grounds after the
arrival of the parade.
Don't forget the day and the
date. Take your family and en-
10Y a holiday at THE Greatest
Twenty Five Cent Show on
Earth. b"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-06
The American Boy for June.

A military school cadet taking
hurdle while standing on four
horses, looks out from the cover
Of the June American Boy. Rea-
ders will be sorry to say goodbye
this month to the splendid serials
of Judge Shute and Edward
Stratemeyer, but the publishers
promise that equally good matter
will take their place. Off the
Reservation; The Camp Fire of
Mad Anthony, and Tad continue
even more interestingly. Some
of the other stories and larger
articles are very good this month.
For the boys who at this time are
going in for sport, there are five
good articles. When Daniel Web
ster Taught School is a fine story
of how that great American
worked in his youth to fit himself
for his splendid life work. Keep
ing Tab on the World gives the
boys much information in an in
teresting way. Chats with Big
Americans this month is an in
terview with that foremost of
American actors, David BelascO.
The regular departments are
filled with interesting matter. In
addition there are over Is illus
trations. $1.00 a year. The
Sprague Publishing Co., Detroit,
Mich.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-06

is appropriate for the war-holi-
day. To the wood-architect, or
any man fond of making his
house or parts of his house of
rough-hewn trees, the article en-
titled Building With Trees" will
appeal strongly.
The little girls will find one of
the prettiest flower plays they
ever took part in, called Fairy
Godmothers' Botany Lesson. 1t
is a composition of such true DO
etic fancy that the older folks
will linger over it and wish they
could take part, too.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-06
Badly r1ixed Up.

Abraham Brown, of Winterton,
N. Y, had a very remarkable ex-
perience; he says: Doctors got
badly mixed up over me ; one said
heart disease; two called it kid
ney trouble; the fourth, blood
poison, and the fifth stomach and
liver trouble; but none of them
helped me; so my wife advised
trying Electric Bitters, which
are restoring me to perfect
health. One bottle did me more
good than all the FIVE doctors pre-
scribed." Guaranteed to cure
blood poison, weakness and all
stomach, liver and kidney COM
plants, by VIM. Kipp's Sons,
druggists. SOC.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-06
Otterbein.

Misses Versa and Hazel Siler
spent Sunday with Paul Detro at
Eldorado.
Miss Defy Shuler of Beech
Grove, Miss Ethel and Melvin
Rhinehart and Herschel Niswon-
ger spent Sunday with Frank
Coblentz and wife.
Miss Velma Swinger is enter
tanning company from Painter
Creek this week.
Miss Lottie Hawkey and Mrs.
Ezra Slifer attended. Memorial
services at Ithaca last Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Martha Shumaker spent
Sunday with j. W. Shumakel
and family.
Charles McLear and family, T.
L. Howell and family and Jacob
Geeting and wife spent the even
ing of May Both with J. W. Shu-
maker and family. Jacob furn-
ished the music with his phonO-
graph, which was appreciated by
all, and especially by Mrs. Shu,
maker, who is still confined tc
her bed.
John Gillian and family spent
Sunday with Earl Niswonger and
family.
Hon. A. H. Judy moved to his
country home last Monday. we
welcome them to our community
The Children's Day exercises
were well attended Sunday even
ing, in spite of the bad weather
The program was well presented
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-06
The Designer For July.

One cannot truthfully say that
patriotism is dying out when the
magazines, which are merely re-
fiectors, show the national holi-
days as faithfully as they do.
The Designer is up-to-date in this
as in other respects in its July
number. The sketch "How the
Flag Came by the Name of old
Glory" is of considerable his
torical interest. And a very
graceful and well illustrated sto-
ry, The Colonel's Coming" also
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-06

lican party. That man, we think,
will be VIM. H. Taft of Ohio; but
then there are other men fully E.
quipped for the presidency if
called thereto.
Away with the third term bogy.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-06

Clalm OF S0OU OF plalntlH SetCle
in full; costs paid; no record.
Washington Hunt VS. City o
Greenville. Leave given plain
tiff to file amended petition with
in ten days.
J. S. Brown VS. George A. Har.
ter. Trial by jury; verdict fol
plaintiff for $1O8 and interest al
6 per cent from October %, 1906.
H. M. Briney VS. City of Green
vile. Trial by jury and no a.
greement reached; case to be re-
assigned for hearing.
Mary M. Delk VS. William Delk.
Divorce granted plaintiff,
Amelia Seifrit VS. Simon Nc
Griff. Leave given the defend
ant to file an amended answer in
ten days.
J Mary M. Isenhour VS. William
Rank. Damages; motion for a
new trial overruled and defend
ant ordered to pay the plaintiff
the sum of $137.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
J. F. Howard ct al to L. D.
Howard, 20 acres in Allen town.
ship, $3.50.
Leroy Howard to L. D. How
ard, undivided one-sixth of 20
acres in Allen township, 5
H. A. Wilson to Flora Baker,
lot in Palestine, $500.
Oracle Houser to R. Brandon,
lot in Versailles, $500.
Ed Kelly to Ellen Sullivan, 80
acres in Jackson township, $2400.
Lewis Brown to Jacob Miller,
1911 acres in Allen twp, $500.
Sheriff of Montgomery county,
Ohio, to Martyr Taylor, 12OI1SSo
acres in Mississiriawa tp, $689O. 80
WIS. Guenther to Arthur North
3 acres in Butler township, $500.
Mary Newman TO Altha New
man, 84lr5a6 acres il Allen town
ship, $500. '''' '''''''
August Alexander to M. Goff-
ena, 2Ofs5SO acres in Wayne town.
ship, $3.50.
Heirs of J. C. Williamson to
Lucinda Wesner, lotin Versailles,
5000.
O. G. Gist ct al to J. M. Stew
art, small tract in Union City,
$45OO.
Anna N. Nicodemus to VIM.
Grow, 10 acres in Adams town.
ship, $4,000.
M. Cox to Anna Rich, a lot in
Union City, STATS.
S. C. Riegel to Roy Blume, two
lots in Lightsville, $1,000.
George Roberts to BerthaWind-
miller, 5 acres in Harrison town.
ship, $500.
Ora B. Splitter to R. B. Warn
er, 12O acres in Mississlnawa
township, $4,000.
Catharine Stoner to Joel Zum-
brun, small tract in Union City,
$1,000.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-06
A Dangerous Deadlock,

that sometimes terminates fatal
ly, is the stoppage of liver and
bowel functions. Toquickly end
this condition without disagree
able sensations, DR.. Kings New
Life Pills should always be your
remedy. Guaranteed absolutely
satisfactory in every case ormon-
ey back, at VIM. Kipp's Sons
drug store. 25c.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-06
THE YELLOW PERCH.

It CHANGED one day the yellow perch i
Was hungry. and he stole q
His dinner from the lordly bass M
And supper from the sole. ~
The lobster lurked behind a rock 4.
And saw him, so in time
The solemn cod was called to sit :.
In judgment on his crime.
Since there are neither bolts nor bars
In oceans depths below,
They dressed the perch in prison stripes
And then they let him go.
And IL you feel the slightest doubt
OF my veraclty. 81.
Behold, his jacket marks him yet
The convict OF the seal .s
New York Prssa.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-06

The season is here for sowing Alfal-
ia, Millet and Hungarian Mace q
Mansfield, $40 Broadway, Greenville,
|O, are headquarters for these seeds.
44w5