davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-06-21

In the moonlight. He could
81 have laughed aloud. English
castles he had seen. Irish cas-
ties he had heard about. but what was
this? A tumble OF slab huts on the
right, and facing these wooden, one
stored rectilinear eyesore three sides
house, the fourth formidable palisade,
and in their midst an arid courtyard
overlooked by French windows and
glass doors. No creeper chung to the
whitened walls. No shrub softened the
rigid angles OF the yard, and the We
randa was too shallow for real shade.
Yet the site had been chosen on a
ridge of red gums that had been left
unfelled beyond the palisade and rus
tied restfully above the slab huts oppo-
site. rendering the latter the more In
viting quarter of the two
The riders dismounted at gate In
the palisade. and as young Sullivan
led the way into the courtyard tall.
bent figure In frogged coat and a
plated straw hat stepped down from
the veranda and then stood still.
whats thisg" cried an arrogant
and aged voice. "0nly one. Ell? What
have You done with the other two?"
Couldn't get them. sir" responded
Mr.. Nat in a tone quite new to Tom.
II was very model OF filial respect
and dutiful subservience.
Couldn't get them. sir. why, what
dye meant" the old man Numbered
I'VE applied for two laborers and q
groom. Why couldn't you get themT
The fact Is did" stammered Nat
"only two out OF the three were hope
less cases. in the last stages of-of'-
"Phthisisl' cried DR.. Sullivan. who
was an old army surgeon and the bug.
bear OF sick conyicts and mallngerers
alike. Not phthisis. chr
THAT was 1t. sir-the very word the
doctor used when made him overhaul
them. He said II was no use my tax.
Ing them. as they'd certainly die on
our hands,"
"Humph! He may have been right,
but I'd trust a convict to sham death
itseif-with anybody but me-" said the
old gentleman. looking hard at Tom
II wish I'd seen them myself. How.
ever. TIL take his word and yours and
complain 10 the assignment board
"I've done al that. sir" hurriedly In
terrupted the son. II stayed the week
out doing nothing but complain
They'll remember me. I promise you
It'll never happen again TO Us. Their
at the end Of the week I couldn't resist
another Sunday. and you wouldn'i
grudge II me. father. II you'd heard
the sermons I heard In 81. Philips
church morning and evening. I mus
tell you about IL later on"
you must. you must. No; I dom
grudge you that. my boy. heaven
knows" said the old man. mOlliHed n
moment. He took a bamboo cant
from under his arm aud raped Ton
smartly across the shoulders. "Ant
what OF this rascaif' hs added
whats be good forr'
Groom"
'Can the rnffian rider.
mot 20 badly"
Understands horses. does be. and
has behaved himself on the wayY
"Yes. on the whole. very wen"
Then let him take them round q
the stables and come back here for hI'
CONTINUED on third page.)
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-06-21

Mr.. Bryan" says The Nor
folk Landmark, acquitted him
self with great good humor when
an effort was made to take adj
vantage Of his presence in Vir.
ginia TO commit him to Senator
Daniel for the presidency. Mr..
Bryan should have been spared
this embarrassment. He got out
sklfully, without hurting and
body's feelings or permitting him.
self TO be rushed into a declaration
which he was not prepared TO
make" Mr.. Bryan did indeed
acquit himself well /. We have
long regretted that a man of 90
many admirable qualities should
have certain intellectual traits
more befitting q mule than a hu-
man being. Charlotte Observer.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-06-21
SHORT LOCAL ITEMS.

Miss Inez Angler was united in
marriage to Mr.. E. M. Stokes at
Main street Methodist church last
Wednesday morning by the
pastor, Rev. 7. A. Smoot. They
left for a tour of northern cities
before beginning housekeeping.
Thelma May, the one-year and
ten months old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. G. C. Chandler died
Monday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock.
Typhoid disentery was the cause
of the little ones death. The
funeral services were conducted
from the home of the bereaved
parents Thursday afternoon by
Rev. E. M. Hoyle at 4 p. m.
The 'interment took place in
Maplewood.
Tuesday morning at six o'clock
Minnie Moring wheeler, the
adopted infant daughter Of S. d.
Wheeler died. The little girl
was only four months old. Her
mother died just four months
ago and this second death 50
soon makes the sorrow doubly
heavy on the bereaved home.
The funeral services was con-
Quoted from the home Wednes-
day morning at 10 O'Clock. The
pastor of the Christian church
conducted the burial services.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-06-21
NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT
Durham County5 August Term 1907
J.,F. White Company

~ i ". sss = + I +
Addie Nichols, Mabel Duke Notice.
Nichols, R. T. Olmsted
and ]. +. Owens
The defendant r, 7. Olinsted, abe
above named, will take notice that an
action entitled as above has been conf
menced in the Superior Court OF Dur
ham County to sell tract of real estate
situated in said County and State and IN
Mangum Township, being the same con
veyed BY l.. nj Nichols and Addie w.
Nichols, his wife, to X. 7. 0lmsted in a
mortgage executed on the I2th day or
November, 1909, and recorded in Book
Of Mortgages No. "a, p. $50, in the office
of the register of deeds for Durham
Comfy, said tract of land containing "A
acres. The property was mortgaged TO
K, T. Olmsted TO secure afiote of SIooo
on November 18th, 1907, payable one
year from date and bearing 6per cent
interest from date. The note, secured
bv said mortgage having been assigned
BY r. 7. Olnsted to j. Il. Owens and by
him assigned to plaintiff, this action is
for the purpose or obtaining an order TO
sell the land described for fhe satisfac-
ton Of said Indebtedness. The said de-
PENDANT will further take notice that he
is required TO appear at the next term OF
the Superior Court for Durham County,
to be held on the last Monday before the
first Monday in September, 1907, at the
court house in Durham, \. C., and an
swer or demnr To the complaint in said
action, or the plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in said
complaint.
{. B. GREEN,
Clerk Superior Court.
This 10th day OF May, 1907.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-06-21
DURHAM, N. c., June q, 1907
Albert P. FauCette.

Born in 1874, he lived to be
60 years old, passing away at his
home in West Durham, North
Carolina, a few days ago. AL
bert P. Faucette was a good
citizen, an ,affectionate father,
and husband, and in the war be-
tween the States, a brave soldier.
He was of a genteel nature, gen.
tie as a woman in his manners,
yet when occasion and duty de-
manded it, he was as courageous
as a lion. utterly fearless and in
vincible. He was in some of the
most notable battles, and was
six times wounded in the Civil
war. His record as a soldier is
one of which any veteran may
be proud. | have heard it said
amid shot and shells he would
laugh in the very face of danger,
Gliding or teasing his comrades
for lodging, and that, when so
wounded himself that he could
not stand on his feet she would
rise upon his knees and shoot at
the enemy. Indeed, his courage
was of so fine a quality, that the
Hon. Tom Ruffin once said: IF
every man in the Confederate
Army had been as brave as A.
P. Faucette the South would
have won the cause. 3" Yet when
the smoke of battle had fled
away, and the storm of war had
subsidized, this man of iron will
nerve of steel, was content To
live the modest, quiet. unassum-
ing life that has just closed. In
public life he was perfectly harm
less, always peaceable, and law
abiding. In private life he was
pure, kind and upright, / think
I never saw him in a passion; he
was cool, thoughtful, and ready
to act when the moment arrived.
In consideration he was often in
anargumentative mood, butnevei
got in a rage. He was not with
out a sense of humor and wit,
though | never heard of his try
ing to wound the feelings of an
other-on one occasion he wa:
talking to a young man he seem
ed to like quite well, and sale
There are some people up In
Blank county by your name but
they are nice people" Of course
the joke was taken in the spiriI
of fun, and it was meant to b
give. Frequently he entered &
building where there were sew
eral friends and one would cry
out turn out the dogs, turn or
the fire alarm, but apparently
not notice the cry, he entered
the room, took up a paper anc
began reading. If a volcano had
burst forth at his feet there ID
some doubt that it would have
alarmed Job" Faucette. Need
we wonder that such a man made
a good soldier. Coming in one
day in his every day clothes, and
with his long beard, he looked
like a Rip Van Wrinkle. The
question arose where did you ge,
him or where did you find him.
why I dug him out of the
ground" Faucette's mild re-
ply was, yes, diamonds and pre-
eious things are dug out Of the
ground. But death has claimed
him, as II will eventually claim
US all, and we might well wish
that our life should be so spent
that when called to go, that we
might be as well prepared, and
leave a record as untarnished a.
A. p. Faucette. What our
country is in sure need lof today
is: men with a conscience, men Of
integrity, men Of character and
brave, whether in war or peace;
and men that love the home.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-06-21
and without another syllable they rode
through the trees toward the lights.
CHAPTER XVI.

|N(HE new groom rubbed his eyes
In the moonlight. He could
have laughed aloud. English
cactIac ha had capn IriSh cas-
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-06-21

4 q = = z = :: = q {.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-21
DEMOCRATS WILL
MEET AT DENVER
Western City Agreed 70 Put Up
500. GOO for Entertainment OF
the National Convention. and
the Offer Is Accepted.

WASHINGTON. u. C.-Sreclsl .-
Denver, Col. - 70 be the host Of
the next National Democratic ConVen-
ton. which VII be called TO order for
business on July eth.
The National Committee. az Is
meeting IN Washington yesterday. de-
c1ted on this beautiful western town
e. tho most desirable plsce for the
gathering OF the clans.
ChicsEc. louisville and Cleveland
also competed Tor the honor. bat 20
state things plainor. Denver outold
them. IN me. she agreed 70 put up
t1e0.ooo and the oftcr was accepted.
Rut this decision was not reached
without considerable debate. Several
took the ground that a. looked rather
ccld-olccGe6 and calculating 20 reach
out after the cash. and that the prop
osiuou itEclf vas not q pleasing one.
IN this connsctiCn * was argued
that the Republicans had declined a
similar oc-r from Denver. and that.
Therefore. it would oe unseemly Tor
the Democrats - show less 6eiicscy
q feellnc several maintained thst
only 50 much o. the money as was
actually needed Tor convention eV-
pensss shoulG be accepted.
The majority contingent. howevcr.
saw no reason for sentiment about
TIE matter. and fRtfoote6ly urged &C.
csptnnce 81 she oTer. These arr-led
that there Was nothing sinister acou'
the proposition. and th1t ln months
% cCr1e the party would need All Tn
resources sire should command
The selection % Denver as The place
Tor The nexs meeting wil prove q
greet boost Tor Erz-an-
1T So certain now that Neb-asSa
Viii cast eight electoral votes Tor WI
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-21
RIOToUS NEGROES
FIRED ON OFFICERS

ATLANTA. GA. - Special. - Last
night about 10 O'Clock. while attempt
ing 10 arrest three negroes IN Pitts
burg, a suburb. County Police Lieu
tenant c. A. Robinson and Offlcer Ri
ley shot and killed Barlow Worthy.
one OF the negroes. who had drawn a
revolver and fired at Oflcer Riley
Ths onicer after the shooting sent for
a physician. but an the latter arrived.
a frsillade was fired from windows OF
nearby negro houses at the white men.
and Lieutenant Robinson ordered a re-
treat to the city. leaving the body OF
the dead negro on the ground where
ne fell Lieutenant Robinson says
there woulG have been q riot had not
he ordered the of1sers away from the
scene. a. the negroes in the surround
ing neighborheed were In a bad mood,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-21
HOW TO DELIVER
SANTA CLAUS MAIL
Postmaster General Meyer Issues
Instructions 20 All Postmasters
Naming Proper Agents TO Re
ceive Christmas Letters.

WASHINGTON. d. C.-Speciai.-
Postmaster General Meyer has adopt
ed liberal attitude toward the chill
dren as indicated by his action OF to-
day I'm issuing an order 20 pcstmas-
ters all over the country 70 whom
santa Claus letters" fun OF trust
and pleading are now coming In such
numbers from the little ones. 20 let
the people OF their cities know
through the newspapers that mail al
dressed 90 SAINTS Claus IL ready 20 be
delivered 20 any responsible persons
who viii undertake 20 act IS SAINTS
Claus agents in the matter.
Hereafter and until the close OF the
first DAY OF January. 1903. pOstmasters
are directed 20 deliver all letters al
dressed plainly and Cnmistakably &c
Santa Claus without any other terms
or expressions Identifying the per
son for whom such letters are intend
81. 70 any regularly organized chari-
table society IN the city or town oi
address. 20 be used exclusively fol
philsnthrOpic purposes. In the event
that claim should be made by more
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-21
Hutzler Brothers
of Baltimore, hid.
Offer Excellent Mail Order Ser
vice.

Ncssrs. Hatzler Brothers. the widely
known retail merchants OF Baltimore.
haVc arranged FOR a series OF adver-
ftSeneuts ln this paper. which will tell
% taeir mail order department MS
.ervice has been developed by Hutzler
brothers 70 meet the great and IN
easing demand by out OF town Gus
-omers FER their MERCHANDISE Their
locks cover all The departments of q
.Ek-clRss retail dry goods store. the
Qualities are 81 the highest grade. ana
nrlces. as have been found BY many Ia
ITS locality. are consistently moderate.
-f has been the policy of hutzlcr
Others % make their customers feel
trat the store is az thclr tnnl 20 ATE
asnsnd for whatever may be obtain
"a ia the establishment. or IN the city
n tsikinE with tho manager OF their
sIl order department he said W. e.
ave found that there - distinct
ssal- 70 all southerners. Poss. bly, Il
IS because we Try 20 make al Gus
toners feel that they are our friends
and thst The complete facilities OF the
store crEEnization are at their com
uard often We are able 70 aid in
.the sugsestion % material or IN plan
,roissssux- bridesmsids. dresses aud All
other apparel q interest 70 womsn
OIL c-Qartm~ q the store, and We
feel cenddent that through our mai
order service. Il r. prscucaily posi-
bic 20 give that degree CT personal
attention thai every shopper desires
Special sales are constantly being ar
ranged for. and for these occasions We
advise our out OF town customers ir
advance 40 that they may have IN,
. opportunity q ordering from these
saics which are events Ia the retail
trade az Bsltlmore. il Is now JUS
a. safe for r customer 20 order by
mail or telephone as 20 shop Ia th'
. store and he reputation az nearly
F atty Years success IN Baltimore sup
pc-ts every sale that we make ~ th'
present time We are very busy nlliuI
hosts CT mail orders for Chrtstmhi
the South"
A personal representative OF this pa
~er visited the store Of Hutzler Broth
ers in Baltimore. and was very fnucl
fIrpreFeed by the better class of "a
customers and the volume q high
grade merchandise sold He was toll
that hundred. OF homes In this localit,
were already mail order customers. aul
had found the service most satisfac
tory.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-21

lam = Bryan said Mayor Jim
Iah.man. 20 Omaha. when he heard
rne news The -@iscrlon % Denver
also means tlat BRAN -vili carry COL
C-ado. Idaho. Nevada and Montana
SURE and probably California also. a
clear ard certain Caln % fhi-ty-tVvc
VOTES ger rne CcEet hy taking the
cUL.rr-ia- o. Denver ls worth bile
J Co rct believe the Dem ocra-e Cf this
country wll have cause 20 regret that
they voted 90 have thelr convention
was- cf The Mississippi
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-21
WALL STREET HEARS
THAT TAFT HAS RESIGNED

NEW pedals reported
IN Wall Street this afternoon that See
retary Taft before sailing o. the Pres
.derf Grant cAblcd hls resignation q
President Roosevelt Where the runor
originated is not known. but IL is no
less persistent on this account.
Brokers and men % finance believe
that Mr. TAFT has taken such action.
Arrangements have been made 80
get into communication with the Pres
ident Grant ~ wireless a. the earliest
opportunity.
Comment on such action By the Sec
Rotary, X such has been taken. ex-
presses widely differing opinions.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-21

than one such society for letters 50
addressed. such letters viii be equally
divided according 10 number between
or among the societies making such
claim.
The order IL confined TO letters ad-
dressed 10 Santa Claus. and ~ II
found that the name Kris Kringie"
appears in various city directories. and
that name was left out cf the order
TO avoid confusion and the loss OF
letters intended for persons OF tina.
name.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-21
CARNEGIE GIVES
$4,000. 900 MORE


WAsHIS0ToE. -. c.-Specisi,--
Andrew csrnegfe has sAAes sz.eee.-
$50 20 TIE fsf.sseeso endowment
fund Of the Carnegie Insfitutisn Of
WashfngtcE. Eeinx unable 70 attend
The annual meeting % the BOARD ~
Trustees 81 the institution a. thu <eN
Willard yesterday Ar- Garages con
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-21
Mrs. Mary Reid Edmunds.

Mrs. Mary Reid Edmunds died at
the home Of her daughter. Mrs. s. s.
Hurt. at Chatham. Monday. following
an illness OF several weeks. Before
her marriage 70 Mr.. John Edmunds.
OF ChRriotte county. she was Miss
Reid. or tho same county. where tho
greater part or her life was spent.
Four chiidren-Mrs. S. s. Hurt. Misses
Minnie and Alice Edmunds. OF this
place, and Mr.. John r. Edmunds. OF
& Greensboro. n. C.-and one sister,
Mrs. John T. watson. OF Danvilie. sur
vivc her.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-21
VIRCISIA WTDDINcs.

The Rev. y. T. WzfLlngton orlciat-
&C a. the Wedding - Miss Louie L.
CapEs. daughter q ar ard MrE- J..
Ia Dot Caprs % Cape Henry. Va.
% Nr. Raymond p Jarvis on Wsdnes-
day last. In the home o. the bride s
parents. e. Cape Henry. Immediately
after the wedding the bride and groom
with q party OF friends left via Nor
folk f0- q Northern bridal tour. They
wiz have their future home IN Nor
FOLK
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-21

pretty wedding vii be celebrated
ct .-TlEertDl." the home O the bride.
In 1iDernSrie county. AZ noon On De-
cember 149h. the anniversary OF the
brides mothers Wedding day % her
father. when Mis- Caroline Marie BEL
ling daughter of &rE. y. q. OWsisy.
% Aioexnarie. and steDcauRhter or Or.
Cwkiey. becomes the bride OF Lieu
tenant John Hudson Poole. OF toe
Corps % Engineers. Z. 3. A The Rev.
Nr. &e&ve. q Ivy. viii be tire on
clNung minister.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-21
Mrs MARY johnson.

Mrs Mary Johnson died early We'd
nesday morning at the Home Tor AGED
Women. aged eighty-one
wears She was the widow or Will
liam c. Johnson. who died prisoner
OF war at Point Lookout. She en-
tered the home when II was opened,
October 10. 1900. The funeral ser
vices were conducted from the home
yesterday morning by the Rev. John
II. Dickinson. rector OF the Church or
the Holy Comforter.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-21
REFUSED MoRGAN's
OFFER OF $500, 900

ROME.-Special.-- IL stated that
Mr.. ]. p. Morsan offered s20e.cee for
the original manuscripts OF the ten
competitions OF Baganini. which were
lately discovered IN the archives OF the
municipal building OF Berugin- The
Government has forbidden the sole.
proposing to acquire the manuscripts
for the State.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-21

Mr.. ". c. Rau died at Edenburg.
Va. as a result OF blood poisoning.
The attack resulted several weeks ago
from trimming a corn on the foot.
Having been a clerk IN several val
Icy hotels. ne was known 20 most 81
the travelling men throughout the Val
ley. He was hfty years old. SurNiV
ing him are two brothers-A. -. kau,
Of Roanoke. Va. and J.. +. Rau, 81
New York-and a sister. Miss Hattie
Rau. OF Edenburg.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-21
George IL. Evans.

Nr George II. Evans. sevcnty-two
years old. one OF the best known men
~ Newport News. died Tuesday at that
place He was native OF Wales, but
came 10 this country when boy and
lived IN Richmond many years. lie
was charter member OF the Newpor;
News Baptist Church. and had been
senior deacon OF the church for years
one daughter. Mrs. Amy Haynes. sur
wives
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-21

John A. smith. aged cighty-two
years. and soldier Of two wars died
at his home near Lexington Tuesday
from paralysis He was the last sur
viving soldier OF the Mexican war IN
Rockbridge. and was pensioner OF
the Government He was also a SOL
der OF the Civil War. and fought FOR
the Confederacy as a member OF Com
pany +. Fifty second Virginia imam
try Mr.. smith IS survived by his
wife and several children.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-21
NJ n. ~ StIcklcn.

Mrs y II. Stickley died at Stras-
burg Thursday midnight She was
stricken with commissions few hours
before her death. having been IN her
usual health. She was sixty-fivc years
old. Surviving her are a husband
and one sister. Mrs. J.. b. Shaver. or
Maurertown.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-21
MARRIAGES
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

e @. Miss Marie Niemeyer. daughter
GO N-s Llrrece Niemfyer. 20 Ports
mouth. 20 3lr. Alfred g.. Ilebier. Jr-
Uemcer 90 the weL-krown firm OF
ILe1ler a. Co. thearrlcEl managers.
Eew YORK The date FOR the Wedding
IL set for February 3. 1893.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-21
Mrs. franklin wall.

Mrs Franklin Wall died Saturday
at her home. four miles from Blacks
burg aged seventy-one years. She IS
survived by six grown children-Mrs-
Charles Bennett. OF Hollins. Mrs W.
=. Flanagan. OF Christiansburg: Mrs.
Minnie Bell. Miss Marie Wall. Messrs.
John and William Wall. OF Montgom-
cry county
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-21
DEATHS.
William Henry hudson

Mr.. William Henry Hudson. one of
the oldest citizens OF King George.
died at his residence near tho court
house Saturday. and his funeral took
place Monday. He was we'll known
wheelwright and blacksmith.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-21

~ Robert Vaughan. son Of NJ.
sidney Vaughan. who lived near Cor
cCrsvlll@. died a. Charlottesville sat
urdsy riEht and Vas buried az his
fathers home today.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-21
NIrs. HaIIassah Tlnorne

Mrs. Ha6asssh Theme died at the
home OF her daughter. Mrs. Frank
Moore. IN Lexington. Monday night.
aged seventy years The remains
were taken 20 Millersburg. KY. for
interment by the grave OF her hrs-
band. Mr.. Thomas Thorne. who died
In 1880.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-21
Boys Will Be Boys

Boys VIII be boys. but 20 be a man
start early with "A comprehensive IN
GcTstaudtnE OF the scheme OF life.
open n savings account with the
Merchants National Rank. Richmond.
Va. strong. conservative and accom-
uodaUnE.
"Ssfest FOR Savings.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-21

Mrs. Jane Corson. a we'll known
lady OF Stafford county. died Wednes-
day night at her home. near Fred
erickaburg. aged eighty-two years
She was a member OF the Presbyterian
Church. Fredericksburg. and IS sur
vived by four sons and one daughter
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-21

Robert Jennings. son-in-law OF the
late Judge J. r. Stewart. OF the Page
County Court died Monday at his
home I'm ST. Louis. aged about sixty
years. He was a native OF FauQuier
county.