davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1907-03-13
Golden Wedding. Anniversary.

II. Last Saturd ay completed fifty years
of married life for Nh. and Mrs. j ames
Marsh, who live on south River street
and the children and other relatives
planned q happy surprise visit for them
in hon0rsof their golden wedding day.
About forty relatives and neighbors
gathered at their home about eleven
O'clock to bring them greetings. A
fine dinner was served atsnoon and the
afternoon was spent very pleasantly
with visiting, singing and other fea
lures Of enjoyment. In behalf of the
company, Rev. Nv !. p. Sloane presented
to Mr.. and. Mrs. Marsh 8 purse of gold
james Marsh and Christina Nolden
were married in Milwaukee, WIS,
5Mch. 8, 1857. They lived at Il w aupun,
Wis, for over thirty years, coming to
Lyle township to reside about years
ago to be near their children, They
moved to Austin three years ago last
fall. They are among our best and
most respected citizens. Four child.
rem are living: Mrs. Chas. Peachy Of
Lyle Mrs. Geo. kobertsOn OF Austin,
Mrs. IVIn. Case Of London, and Mrs.
John Niche of Cotton MINI,
We wish fdr Mr.. and M rs.s NJ arsh many:
happy anniversaries.
Mower County transcript., 1907-03-13
PRESBYTERIAN Annual

At the annual business meeting of
the Central Presbyterian church held
atIthe Auditorium Thursday evening
there was large attendance and the
financial showing OF the past year was
shown to be excellent. The following
officers we're elected: elders, j !. b. How.
ellis, ]. e. Horned; trustees, w. j. Rice,
III. D. McNish; chorister, Mrs. w. e.
Sloane; organist, Mrs. Geo "A :. Horned.
John w. Scott was elected delegate to
the Presbytery which meets at Rush
ford Apr. 2. The following Sunday
school officers were chosen: supt. j. G..
HORNED; asst, 81. d. Men ish; sec, Miss
Catherine Guy treasurer, VIM. a. Rich
ards; organist, Miss Minnie Campbell.
LIB HoWells supt. Of East Side Sun:
day school. Bev. w p. Sloane was
unanimously called as permanent pas.
tor at salary Of 81 500 exclusive Of Oak.
land and with one month vacation.
The church hopes to get into their new
fedifice in NAV.
Mower County transcript., 1907-03-13
....:Mll!!::A.!!I.R!'Rl',Il::E!!D .! e. B !, Z
.E,:DW ARDS -E ASTMAN.

II Christ Episcopal church, Tuesday,
> March 81 4 Z, 1907, at high noon, j !. q. .Ed,
= wards OF st Paul and Miss Emma
Zenith Eastman Of Rose Creek, Rev.
...J.s, Bud dlong of1iciat ating. The bride
wore g going away gown. She was
given away by her brot her, Chas. F
Eastman. Only relatives and q few
intimate friends were present I fter5
the church service wedding dinner
was given at the home of5 d aeorpe M.
Eastman 1 Ion Lansing avenue. nj I. and.
Mrs. L EDWARDS took the aff ternoons train
der g .s t,l'a,ll The groom president
gof the Edwards Land Il i;opnpany
ct fSt. Paul 'hte bride III the dauahter. 9
of Charles Eastma Vindo om fnwn.5 s.,vS1.
ship and formerly tauigIlh Il school y ii ia
fApssr county; She is. mem sc
tho Austin Easter tar and' .hss 1a
large circle OF friends to wish her mIcii5
JOY; They will reside III ST. Paul and
VIII be 81 home after kpril ats IoIe...
1 Iharts ~ street. vVe join iinE ia ccongratulation
Mower County transcript., 1907-03-13
ST. Patrick 's:Day..

On account Of March IL coming on
Sunday, st. Patrick s day will be cele.
,brated here on next saturday, March
is, the program being in charge Of the
C. IA. U. Union, The following is
the outline OF the pros gram of the day:
/. Mass at ST. Augustine's church 800
ST Grafton Of the Day By Father Rear
don Of the st. Paul. Seminary.
Parade ohm j ]. Furi0ng, Marshal;
al rutherford and Frank Christie, aids, los,
The line of march will be from the
church south on Kenwood to Oakland
avenue, to- Main street, g the auditor J:
sium, =s15 ..5. III
|. At the Audito orium dinner will be
served. The public is invited TO g 90 the
dinner. ss@$
Mower County transcript., 1907-03-13
SOUTH CENTRAL TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION.

The ninth annual convention of the
South Central Minnesota Teachers
association will be held in this city
this week commencing tomorrow ev-
ening and closing Saturday noon. We
recently published the program in
full.
Tomorrow, Thursday evening.
there will be ameeting of city and
county superintendents and graded
school principles at 1880 at the Fox
hotel and the Needs of the Rural
Schools, Moral Instruction in Our
Public Schools, Time Schedules and
cooperation of high school graduates
in Teaching Rural schools will be
discussed. ,....- sH
Friday afternoon will be devoted
to visiting the Austin public schools
and the S. NJ Normal college,.
Friday afternoon lat the Baptist
church Physical Education, Factors
in a Teachers Success, and Difficult
ties of the Daily Program will be ta-
ken up in papers and discussions. =
Friday evening at the Baptist
church, DR.. John NJ. Coulter, Pro-
fessor of Botany, University of Chi
cago, will give a lecture on Some
Problems in Education. This will
be. treat and should draw out a
crowded audience. '>
At 9:O0-o'clock in high school hall,
Prof. A. w. Rankin will speak on
Fixing the Standards. At ten O'Clock
sectional meetings will be held in
several rooms in the high school
biulding There will be five sections
represented separately, the high
school, grammar, intermediate, prl-
| mary, and rural school. The last
will be in high school hall and will
be conference for school officers,
rural teachers and county superin-
| tendents. .
Membership badges will be pro-
| vided for all who pay the member
! ship fee of Is cents Badges admit
! the holders free to the lecture by
DR.. Coulter. .. si>y
| The officers of the association are:
President, V. G.. Pickett, Waseca;
secretary, Miss Mary o. Lothrop, Al
bert Lea; treasurer, Mrs. Julia V.
Brewer, Faribault.
| A large attendance of teachers is
| expected and an interesting and prof
! liable program has been provided.
Arrangements have been provided for
all who come at reasonable rates.
During the convention, there will
be a exhibit in the manual training
! department of articles which the
boys have made and a practical exhi-
bition of their working with their
TOOLS 1t, will be a good time for
parents and all others interested to
visit this newest department in ou1
school curriculum.
Mower County transcript., 1907-03-13
BAPTIST CHURCH ENTERTAIN-
S&SSt sg8 NdEN1r sgs3

BAPTIST CHURCH ENTERTAIN-
sss. MENT.
The second OF the Home Enter
tainments to be given at the Baptist
church during 1907 will be given on
Wednesday evening, March 20. The
following is the program to be given:
5sss: Part ssg sss.ss...
Angels Serenade 81 Braga
III. Orchestra, III Instruments.
Solo, Sing On Luigi Denza
I ss5 .f..s. Miss Alice Hayes. s1ts
Part III.
Lullabys of Many Nations, in Poe q
n try, Art and Song S..
Reading, Rockabye Lady
Eugene Field
Mrs. C.. B. Reed.
Japanese, Violin Solo. Selected
Il Prof. M. SOrf1aten.
Irich, Solo ......... Needhamr
s Mrs. J. p. Anderson.
Italian, Cradle Song. Luigi Ricci
Miss Vera Harrison.
! Male Quartette.
Norwegian, Margret's Cradle Song
Mrs. O.. H. Hegge.
Scotch, Balow Slumber Song.
South wick
Miss Myrtle Edison.
Armenian, song .... Eugene Field
Mrs. Edward Selby.
Indian, Tigau Cradle Song 5..r...
; ;. John Fillmore.
Misses Snyder. Rolf, Edward,
..,. Martin.
German, Wiegenlied,. !. Schubert
Miss Catherine Gender.
American, My Trundle Bed. j. Baker
Mrs. Levi w. Decker
Maple sugar and fritters will be
served in the dining room without
extra charge. Impromtu Music.
If you do not have a season ticket
procure tickets at once. =
Mower County transcript., 1907-03-13
WATER STREET PAVING.

At their meeting Tuesday evening,
March 5, the city council let the con-
tract for paving Water street east
from the Grand hotel nine blocks to
to Milwaukee station making con-
tinuous piece of paving from Oak
land avenue on Main street to Rail-
way street. The material will be of
Purington brick block on gravel con-
crete foundation. There were four
bidders present The bid of Fielding
& Shepley of St. Paul was the low
est, being $25,322, for the entire nine
blocks, 12,048 square yards.
Mower County transcript., 1907-03-13
Z CARD or THANKS

wish rs to express our sincere ere
.thanks. TO orr friends who nso many many
.wayeE Esho wed stheir sympathy and kind
ness during cur recent SsorroW svee g
..wish especial II to thank the Ordersss0f
the lM. V. ] "a, ethod dist Ladies, n cilnf.. 4 I.
styre Post and w. itt. Corps.
az All HoUGHToN
ss9 { Il. AND MRS. ID. V & OGANlsS S.s
ss md D@FAAIII.Y
Mower County transcript., 1907-03-13
Pref nee IL Stories.

.5 Don't you hate to have q man toll.
you hard luck stories q
mo- = answered Mr.. Sirius Barker,
'aThe average hard luck story Is bet
tor than the average funny story. ho-
uteness does not compel you to listen
Sattentfvely M order 10 knoy when & -
time to iauG d
Mower County transcript., 1907-03-13

s.22:9;l
sSsst
g4l)isI
MtaI
Mower County transcript., 1907-03-13
Reportof Carnegie Public Library
For January, 1907,
REGISTRATION STATISTICS. 'l[s''11: .

T !. zFi "a -
REGISTRATION STATISTICS.
Number adults registered Is 2;s
Number children s:.s.3 "a Is Is
Entire registration for month m SO
#| CIRCULATION STATISTICS. IS = g,
Books issued to adults !. :. l64
pos,.1, ;ss,,od tn children ~ 532
Total number books issued -. 1886
Hiohest daily circulation !. 3. ]. !. II. J. I. l75
Lowest daily circu alton . 2,s.'s s. s,
Average daily circulation, $50. q g
Number days open 4: $3.50 u =, 3
Adult fiction i,S g
Juvenile fiction. ss:so aos,
Total fiction . .: 100 :.oo
Total non fiction /. a. s',o ;,9
Per cent non tiOn u ~ -
AVERAGE DAILY ATTENDANCE.
WEEK DAYS. y.f
Adult reading room !. z! q!
Child room 8 g
Reference room J. !. y y
Total aVerage $,'4 ~
SUNDAY ATTENDANCE .5s
Adults 4. q. ss g e
Children . .8. &. :. ~
Reference stud Tents 4 =
Total average g
ooEss1o oEs 4, 70 \ LIBRARY. B 3,
By purchase . & gss
g. !! 81
ssA:s
Mower County transcript., 1907-03-13
High School Board Examination.

High School Board Examination.
The first High School board exam
ination for pupils completing the 8th
grade branches will be held at the
village schools, Thursday and Friday,
March 21 and %, 1907. B. 81 "
Higher Algebra and Solid Geom-
etry will be offered at this time, al
'>1 ~ !. Fanny G. Giles, 4
..s Co. Supt. Of Schols.
81 Program.
March 21. 900 e q. M, English
Grammar, Higher Algebra.
4. March 21, ZOO p. ~, Arithmetic.
Solid GeOmetery. gss sssS
March y, 4 800 4. y. d American
History
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-14
TO HONOR CENTENNIAL
OF BIRTH OF DAVIS

A movement Is already we'll under
way 10 nttingiy celebrats the one hum
frsdth anniversary OF the birth OF
President Davis on June % OF next
year. Confederate camps throughout
"a. south viii be asked 20 unite ia q
grard memorial service IN order 10
fttfrgly pay tribute 20 tho memory
~ the executive head % the Confed-
eracy.
~ connection wiki this celebration
u ls desired 10 present 10 the city az
Richmond the completed monument or
NJ Davis. At the tine OF the unyel 20
Ing The monument had not been fully
completed Most OF this work has now
Been done and with the exception 81
two bronze standards. work Oh which
aaa already commenced. nothing re-
mains 10 De done. and before mex June
arrives everything VIII De IN pace
The cou. ulttee appointed 70 make
the necessary srranEeu4ente By Lee
camp o. as follows. Mr. William -
F-asruan. chairman. Rev. James =
Smith, - T.. Rev. J. william Jones
- d Rev i.anGon X. Mason. Captain
u Taylor 3tratton. Captain J. ThOnnp-
son Brown and Mr. Edgar d. Taylor
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-14
MAKES MOVE
TO CUT OUT THE DELAYS

For years the spectators AT ball
games have growled. Kissed and shout
ed az the pitcher who wastes about
nfteen OF twenty minutes during a
game rubbing the new balls IN the
grass. Columns have been written
about the absurdlty or this practice.
and many objections have been nled
with the powers that be IN baseball
IS a result
AT last relief seems 10 be IN sight
Ban johnson has just come 10 the
realization that this duatory bit OF
nonsense IS Objectionable. and he pro-
poses 20 have n rule passed which
Will not allow a pitcher 20 soil
new ball.
Pitchers contend that they indulge
in this rubbing process for the pur-
pose OF taking the gloss or the new
ball, which makes IL easier 10 control
The rule VIII not prevent this bsine
done. because IL will be easy enough
90 have bit OF sandpaper Sawed II
the back OF the glove. but the bal
VIII not be solled az 30 has been here
tofore. thus making u harder for tn'
batter 10 see. nor viii a lot OF time
be wasted and the fans nerves shat
tered. for n there Is one thing an en-
thuslast cannot tolerate IL Is 10 hav'
I 4 ball game delayed.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-14
CUTS PANAMA BOND
ISSUE BY 0NE-HALF
Secretary Of Treasury Declares
Improvement in Financial
Conditions Warrant the
Reduction.

WASHINGTON. - Special. Sec
rotary Cortelyou has decided 20 reduce
BY one-half tho issue OF bonds. and
allotments 20 the amount OF only $35.
600 coo have been made. The lowest
price at which Offers viii De accepted
vii. be between I.o2 and I.02 Ia. rang
Ing Gp 10 more than l.O6. the average
being slightly In excess OF los. Under
the terms OF the law and the Score
tary's acceptance Of the bids the Aliot-
msnt to individuals and institutions
win be confined 20 the small sub
scrlptions from $4,000 down to sac.
The bids accepted have come from
every section OF the country. and ara
mostly In small amounts. The notices
OF nccsptancea will DO prepared and
mailed 20 the successful bidders with
, the least possible delay. The improve
ment in business conditions following
the announcement OF relief measured
by the Treasury Department IL sx-
planned by the Secretary az warrant
/ Ina him IN limiting the issue OF thl
/ PanemA Canal bonds 70 $4,000. 900
This ls almost exactly the amount Of
ths disbursement that have been mad,
during the year.
The aliotFnerts Of the pSr ospt
certificates VIII not exceed al. 100000
These VIII be confined TO natfona
banks. which are IN position 70 a
once take out additional circulation
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-14
GIVES UP LUXURY TO
LIVE IN THE SLUES

NORFOLK. vA.-Special-Wit per-
sonai means sufficient to supply all the
necessities, and many OF tho luxuriss
OF iife, John n. Walker has resigned
as secretary Of the North Carolina
Pine Association. and as president o<
the southern Immigration Society. 20
live among the lower classes and be
of them.
Mrs. Walker. who. until January 10
last was Miss Virginia MoBiair, one
OF the leaders IN Norfolk society. "a
heart and soul with her husband IN
his resolves. and will go with him.
They are OF the same age. twenty-nye
years walker said his wife and he
would give up their lives or luxury "a
study the conditions OF the poorsl
laborfnR class. He declared thsy
would work as the toilers worked. cal
as Trey ate. sleep as they slept. and
live as they lived.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-14
WOULD PUT FARES At
2I.2 CENTS PER NILE
Southern Railway Suggests Com
promise Of Rate Law Litiga-
ton With Southern States by
Making a Flat Rate.

WASHINGTON. J.. C.-special.-
While no oraciAl information on the
.sb.ec. can bs obtained II Washing
Ton In the absence OF President I'm
lev. there Is said 20 be good reason 10
believe that the rate var waged
against me Southern Railway BY
number of Southern States s. about
20 be brought 20 az end. The state
rn.nt vraa made upon good authority
chat a compronaiss has been Effected
between the parties % the controversy
nat viii doubtless prove satisfactory
20 the shipping and the travelling pub
&c.
The terms OF the compromise are
understood 20 DO that the 5outhern
shall impose a rate OF 2 - cents per
mile sor passenger travel Instead OF
tns two-cenf rate prescribed By the
Iextsisfure Of North Carolina. and the
rssiroad commissioners Of Virginia
Alabama. and other States in th'
south. In the case os mileage books
A naE rate q cents snail Be charged
As for North Carolina and othei
States wherein low rates we're pre-
sorlbe6 By Legislatures. the com2ro
, mice may not bscome effective unti
, ne legislative bodies have had an cp
, Dorfunfty % make such changes Ia IA
{ present laws az Will meet the terns o
TIE new arrangements perfected 81
the ofHcfais % the railroad COMPANY
and the state officers. IN tho case o
. Virginia. however. And certain othe
+ states, Enero thu loaoT rates wsr
osrderst ~ the commissions. the mes
, rates will BE Dot IA effect 49, soon a
poGsibiA
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-14
MAY INCREASE TAX
ON AUTOMOBILES

= - altogether probable that the
next Legislature VIII 90 amend the
automobile laa IS 20 increase the
license tax On the "choo-choo" ma
chiaea and 20 reconcile certain incOn-
sis.ercisa which appear IN the statute
a. - reads today.
TIE rre.srs tax on tho machines j.
81. and once this Zee - paid. 10 fur
tier cost attaches. a. the certificate
q registration "a assisnaole. even II
the auto changes hands
50 FAR the Com lon~ealSh has de-
rived Sass from tbe auto Law. which
fncscstss that considerably ever 1900
machines have been registered
In some States fbs TAX Is vastly
higher than "a rirrnia. New Jcrssy,
for Instance, requires each cnaIeuE
70 pay a SIS license fee
Originally the Virginia statute pro
vSfst that $50 o. each fee should
20 60 tbs county rad fUnta. but thii
4 proy1sson vas 80 amended az 20 nss-ks
E TIE moreg payable % tbs SecresAry
* fhe omnn0nvealth. who puts 8
inso the general treasury.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-14
Famous CeStlemon
Books for Boys, AZ

This series p books inclutes re
go '1NA '
-----...,,. .-s s.,,,s..-.i,-iv
hcurl f- cicth. Illustrated
-se Soy -rar7e-.
--. -.- --r.
- -,..-,.-, 49,,
-, 80. -
~
40"
Do
-
'~-N q"
rAn~ N..- '
rank ~ N.e
'~--- 81 -
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-14
SPORTS
yP.T ZEEEWS Ease
on BROAD SHEET PARK

After gislnE ths University ~ VIZ
sfusa every oppDrt1r.-iy pos1l BE %
Ieere proad street PARK Tor rh@
erler xsrfrtfE Day ss.les f0r the next
tnrfe - IS the scals cement q the
Pars hst Terelfs1 ne lease - the
Nr~striiz ( 1yterfr.ir lreslr1te- Z had
BEL snoU9ht shat FirE n-a YOU'D
Ieass he park and rsnsT me annual
ras1. s rLth Carolina here ~ Ihanks-
grxlrr They had ara option on TIE
Iezee Uhsch expired Saturday, ana
having heard rofhspR frgrn taem tne
leee-es ~ the PARK rrslewec the '.
p le4se- FOR thrSe yekr2-
x = thought tflsf y r. 4. ~lil ar
range for sor.e ~ game here on
sTtsnkeg1r hereafter. pCsslcly win
EswSnee or Vanderbilt Ttzs Techs
have deseloaef one - tho fastesf
eleVerx ln me South. ard With Horne
b.x teafa against them ain Doubtless
0ra~ az Wsll az did Virginia enc Caro-
firza Sho0ld y. +. 4. and yirglr1a
resume thzir 1rnist3c rslAtt0sls. q con-
test between the two worid prove &C.
cf1sd3y Interesting
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-14
$3.50 Fiction Now CSC

Original editions. all IN perfect
condition.
The slave OF silence. by White.
frame. by T. Temple Thurston.
The WIFE OF the Secretary * STATE,
captured. by General Charles
King
Little Sister o. Destiny. by Gelett
Burgess.
Clippings Borough. by S. ]. wey-
man.
The Dragon Painter. by sidney
Mccall
The Rebssries Company. Ltd. BY
sandy from sierras. BY Richard
Barry
Ths Invisible BOND by Eleanor T.
Kinksad.
Tinker Two. 10y Edward Jepson.
A Modern Madonna. by Caroline
A stanley
TIE spnlnrs Lawyer. by Frank
Dandy.
The Ups,art, by Henry II. HYDE
Richard ElHott. Financier. by
George Car.ing.
Tic Court q plate. by Roe r.
i Hobbs.
Partners Of blossom Range. by
4 Frances Charles.
The Evasion. by r. B. Frothlng-
ham.
ANTHONY Cverman. by Nicholson
Don-a- Dreams. by O'HagEin.
Deacon Robbitt, by Blankman.
IN Treaty with Honor, oy crowley
George. BY Dorothy Deakin-
Blind Alleys. by George Cary Eg-
g4eEton-
TIE Heart that Knows. by Charles
/ O. u. Roberts
Hugo. BY Arnold Bennett
Alton Of 6amasco. by Bindloss.
D. f~.z-
I ton Banks
called 10 the Field. by Lucy NJ
/ Thurston
The story OF John Paul Jones, BY
Alfred Henry Lewis
The Bottom % the Well. by Fred
er.ck Tphsrl Adams.
Is Io-r Cause. by Guy Thomas.
Postage. 12c each.)
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-14

TOXIC. -specis5--Tbs CoverDnsnt
has chosen Baron KoEoro TadsfIirE 20
succeed Missouri Aoki - Ambassador
20 Washington Baron Takanisa - ~
r>re~erf Sapanese Arnbsssscor 80 Italy.
and formerly was japanese 3ftnlsteF
g Washington.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-14
COCAINE PEDDLER IS
HEAVILY PUNISHED

William Byrd. negro. suiien in
appearance and Conversation. was in
the Police Court this morning. charg-
90 with selling cocains. lie was
caught By Policemen Bolton and Pal
rasr by tho uss OF a marked coin.
The negro was hned 800 and given
four months fn jail.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-14
Princess Series 70
for Girls, OOC

IraVo-ye. BY MarshaI Saunders.
Fairy. TIE Autobiography %
Real Dog. by r. NJ BaKentale.
IN Kings HouFes. hy Julia c. x.
Do-r
Anne ~ Memory Street. by NJ 3.
Dunn
Little Lady Marjorie. by T. "
rCr
Miss G-ev'S Girls. by =. A. Grant
The Story % Kate. IA Little Sa
.ew Mas. ~ i B. Nackle
Erica .r Ecafs ou fac Ford BY
Harriet Eartireau
Ltr-4e Bermuda. hv NJ J.. Pool.
Ihc Roramonl Tales by Cuylcr
Reynolds
POSTAGE H.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-14
AltemuS illustrated Or
Holly Tree Series, &JS

Good. clean Books Tor young PEG
pie by authors whose fame - world
wide.
The Holly Tree. by Charles Dick
ems.
Then Marched the Brave. by II T.
Coinst0ck.
4 Modern Cinderella. by L ~. Al
colt
TIE Little Missionary. by Amanda
~. Douglas
Tho Rule OF Three. by Susan
Coolidge
Chuxgins. by II. Irving Hancock
When the British Came. by n. T..
Constock.
Little Foxes. by Rose Terry cooke
AT Tnrecordec Miracle. by T. ~
kfnEsley.
Sarah Austin.
clover Princess. by Amanda NJ.
Douglas.
The Sweet story OF old. by L
Haskell
postage. IOc.)
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-14
Presentation Edition of
Famous Books; Each
IN a Holly Box,

TshrnGcl.
self Raised.
Tom Browns school Days.
Uncle Toms Cabin.
The Last 20 the MohicanG
First Violin.
Lorna Docne
vanity Fair
komola-
Thelua
Robinson CrUsoe.
Pilgrims Progress
wide wide World.
BLACK Beauty.
Little Minister.
stepping Heavenward.
Hidden Hand.
Postage. ISc.)
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-14

Look pp the acyertisefnent - tn
s,oafherr F1aHf&r eleeHEero ~ thia 10
ssA three msOrfhg friaf aDDscfir-
ffoa Ca Dc haf fer - cents rhis
Vii fnciD1e tls spleD1tc kclica5
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-14
The Southern Planter

VIII Holiday Number January J. 1908 Would
copy 10 cea for three months trial sub
aclodng splendid Southern Planter. Box r.
Richmond.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-14

The Southern Planter Is the Oldest
Agricultural Journal In the south
Look up tts advertisement IN this fs-
SUE Every farmer In the state ought
70 read N
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-14
Books for Boys, Z5C

Books for Boys, ZCC
Frank. the Young Naturalist,
Traak Before NicksbUrg. Frank Al
Don Carlos Ranch. Frank o.
5uaboat. By Harry Castlenon-
FOX Hunting. o. 70 the Geysers,
o. TIE Amazon. Camping Out Ley
or Labrador. Lynx Hunting BY g
A. Stepheos
Golden Rock. Ol6 Ironsides. Jun-
gle ruEiuvss Lana OF Mystery.
Iaurt Through Java BY Edware
4 Ellis
rlsle - Little. Try Again. Now
or Never. The Boat Club. By Oliver
Optic
Kit Carson. 81 Charles Burtstt
Jacks Carrier Pigeons. BY But
tervorth-
TIE Green Mountain Boys. by ..
2. ThoupRcn-
Nat ne Naturalist by o. ~ Fem.
David Crockett. By himself
Cntor the Lone star. by Herbert
Haynes.
4 Rough shaking. BY Macdonald
Waterman Ready. BY Narryet
and many ether titiea-
(Postsge. 1851