davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
PIANIST HATED
MUSIC STUDY
WHEN ACHILD

1t is announced that Mark Hambourg
VIII visit this country in October for a
short tour. Hamburg who is in some
respects the most Titanesque figure IN
the pianistic world since Anton Rubin
stein, was not in the strict sense an in
fant prodigy. He began his studies, it
is true. at the tender age OF six with
his father, who was a professor at the
Moscow Conservatory. But ne didn'
Ike praeticing any more than the aver
age boy.
I used TO maIinger shamefuly." said
the brilliant Russian pianist recently OF
his early musical training. II even de-
liberately drove splinters into my hands
70 escape the hated practicing. How
ever. my father persevered patiently
with me. and at last came a day when
ambition awoke in my heart. and the
drudgery was drudger. no more.
Il well remember how as a child, !
was always encouraged to take an ac-
tive part in boyish games" writes
Hamburg, but / am afraid every
youthful enthusiast is not iessed with
a father so prudent IN q respect as
my own. In fact. / am wen assured
that there Is many a talented child at
this moment undergoing a musical
training which viii be productive OF
more harm than good owing 70 parent
indisereti0n. Serious practice should on
no account be commenced before the
child Is eight years old.
''As a general rule. my actual practic-
ing occupies about three hours. but !
pass many more in studying the great
mafterpleces OF literature and IN keep
ing in close touch with current events. %
Hambourg believes that piano practic-
ing even for virtuoso should be lin
tied t0 three or four hours q day, dl-
vided into two periods.
Mark Hamburg viii be the soloist
at the first concert of the Philadelphia
Orchestra on November Is
The Washington times., 1907-10-27

Miss Bessie Abbott viii give a concert
at the Belasco Theater the afternoon Of
November Is at 4:3O o'clock Miss Alb
bott is famous for her rendering Of
Juliet to Jean de Reske's Romeo. Nine
GOunod. the widow Of the eminent COM
poser Of Romeo and Juliet" wrote to
her, Miss Abbott your Interpretation Of
the role of Juliet was perfect, exquisite
ly perfect"
The Washington times., 1907-10-27

Last Thursday afternoon Mrs. .Clar-
ence Perley, pianist, gave very en-
joyabIe program for the concert for the
blind. Her numbers were: 1-Bourree
(Bachl. 2-March Grotesque (Sinding);
Cradle Song Qljinsky): Poupee Val
sante PoldinD. 5-Etude II (Rubinstein.
The Chorus Club is to be heard for the
first time this season Wednesday even
ing next at Fifth Baptist Church. The
club numbers more than sixty members
and is preparing a series of sacred
choruses Of a high standard. Several
weII-known soloists viii appear. among
them being Charles Z. Myers. tenor:
Miss Ruth Harvey, vioI mist, and Arthur
Lindstrom, cornetist. Louis A. Porter
will accompany the choruses. The
Chorus Club proposes a series OF con-
certs. the next being excerpts from ora
torio, choruses from the operas, Cowen's
Rose Maiden" and an evening OF pop
ular songs.
The Washington times., 1907-10-27

The students Club Of the Washington
College of Music which played such an
important part, from an educational
standpoint. in musical circles last year.
will resume its evenings OF musical
study in the early part Of November
and will meet every other week.
The Washington times., 1907-10-27

Wednesday evening next. at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Sharp, on
Highland avenue, Cleveland Park,
Madame Elsa Won Grave viii give a
recital. assisted by Sydney Lloyd Wright
son and Miss Gertrude Reuter-. his pupil.
The Washington times., 1907-10-27

Richard Backing, pupil Of Sydney
Lloyd Wrightson, has been offered the
position Of tenor soloist at St. PauIs
Episcopal Church.
The Washington times., 1907-10-27

Throughout the year a series Of fac
ulty concerts will be given by the differ
ent members of the faculty, TO which
the students of the college will be ad-
miftnd free
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
The DEEP SEA CABLES.

Japan has decided not to take fright.
The Dolores star., 1907-02-22

If the beet growers up iii the northern
part of the state are serious in their
protestations against the funny busi-
ness of the sugar trust they will have
to begin putting in some strenuous
thoughts ON the plans of the future.
One way out of the woods is to go into
the orchard business and the best
scheme for doing this is to begin plant
ing on small scale. Putting out ten
or fifteen acres year would in d few
seasons result in a fine orchard which
the sugar trust could not circumvent
nor the railroads sidetrack for lack of
cars. Probably as good Il list to put in
for commercial success is the Gano,
Jonathan, Winesap, Rome Beauty and
York Imperial, although if we were
planting for ourself we would not be
afraid to strike out for few other
varieties like the Mcintosh, Bethel,
Wealthy, White Winter Pearmain
and the Colorado Orange. In giving
this secondary list we are thinking
particularly about the planters in the
colder localities at the northern part of
the state and would choose somewhat
differently If we were operating in the
Arkansas valley or on the western
slope. In those places the first list
would stand all right with few ad-
ditions in the way of summer varieties
which seem to be swinging back into
favor again because of the neglect
which they have suffered during the
past decade.-Denver Field and Farm.
The Dolores star., 1907-02-22
The Way to Live.

Be patient. Keep sweet. Do not
fret or worry. Do your best, and leave
results with God. Believe firmly in
God, in the fulfillment of his purposes,
and the march of his providences.
Gods laws are immutable and work
with underwriting regularity. Walk in
fellowship with God, and every year
you will be stronger, better, happier
and sweeter man. Do not mar your
peace or power by needless worry.
Live by faith in the Son of God, who
loves you and gave himself for you.
On some bright tomorrow you will
come to anchor under d heaven of
sapphire and in a harbor of calm, with
battlements millions will shout, "WelI
doneP chimes ringing their welcome
from the spires that sentinel the city
OF God, while God himself will say;
"Enter thou into the Joy of thy Lord!v
Northwestern Advocate.
The Dolores star., 1907-02-22
BORROWED WIT.
Not All Mr.. Huntington's.

AT an entertainment given for d
Charming bride-to-be the subject of
monopoly came up. One Of the guests
told the following story:
A certain lady started from Los
Angeles to the beach with her small
son. AS they reached Sixth and Main
streets the little fellow glanced up and
asked; Who owns this building;
mamma?''
"Mr. Huntington, dear" answered
the lady
Shortly afterward, as they started
Tor theif destination, the little fellow
looked up from the window and asked I:
who owns these ears, mamma?''
"Mr. Huntington, dear"
AS they finally reached the beach.
he again questioned:
The Dolores star., 1907-02-22
The Editor Wild Broke Loose.


E. Fl. Hartman, ut gridiron club
dinner in Washington, urged origi-
nality on several newspaper CORES.
pondents in a striking way.
"I'd like to see you cut adrift from
old-fashioned, cut-and-dried, insincere
Methods said Mr.. Hartman. ''fn a
less extreme way, | would like to see
you write with the candor Of certain
Southern editor. He, On the occasion
of a society marriage, broke loose from
all conventions. He went too far, of
course, but in spirit he was right.
What he said was:
Miss Jane Smtith was married to
young John Jones yesterday afternoon.
The bride is the usual type of town
girl, and knows no more about house
keeping than an Indian. She Is not a
beauty by any means, and her laziness
and vanity have caused her parents a
good deal of trouble in the past. The
groom is well known here as an up-to-
date loafer. He has been living on the
old folks all his life, and now when he
needs a job, will probably have some
trouble IN finding one. We hasten to
extend no congratulations. This couple
will have hard life while they live
together, aud we don't think any good
can come from such a union.'"
The Dolores star., 1907-02-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
Land Office at DuranRn. Colorado.

January 10, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that vasco Bradfieid
of Dolores, Colorado. has filed notice of his
intention to make final five year proof in sup
port of his claint, viz: homestead entry No 1874
made April 18th, 1860, for the E z Sc 4, NV
i Sc Il. i SW a, section 2, township 3S
north of range 10 west n NJ 2 NJ, and that
said proof will be made before the County
Judge, at Cortez, tolorado. on March LIST, 1901
He names the following witnesses to prove
of the land, viz: August Huffman, Calvin
House, Charles Hosea and George Wiltsie al
of Dolores, Colorado.
F. c. PERKINS. Register.
First pub Jan IS. 1907: last Feb %. 1901
The Dolores star., 1907-02-22

The hour of evening prayer, when
we bow at Gods feet, should always be
a time for getting right everything
that may have gone wrong with us
during the day. Then all Injuries
should be forgiven when we pray,
"Forgive as we forgive" Here all
envy and jealousy should be quenched,
and the love of Christ should be
allowed to fill our hearts,. r. Miller.
The Dolores star., 1907-02-22
The Rev. Irl R. Hicks 1907 Almanac

The Rev. Fri r. Hicks has been COM
PEELED by the popular demand to re-
surne the publication of his well known
and popular Almanac for 1907. This
splendid almanac is now ready. For
sale by newsdealers, or sent postpaid
for 25 cents, by Word and Works Pub
fishing Company, 22Ol Locust Street,
st. Louis, Mo-, publishers of Word and
Works, one of the best dollar monthly
magazines in America. One Almanac
goes with every subscription.
The Dolores star., 1907-02-22
NoTtcE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,

IHIfet OHIcp u0 IuTHI!gU, OIOrHuO'
February 10. 1907.
Notice is hereby given that William q. Bopp
of Dolores, Colorado, has filed notice of his in
tention to make finaa Ave year proof in support
of his claim, viz: Homestead Entry No. 2360
made January 9Th, 1902 for the Il Mex
section 80, township 81 n, range Is W, M Nj.
and that said proof will be made before the
county judge of Mountezuma county, Colo at
Cortez, Colo, on April l1th, 1907.
z He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of, the land, viz. Harry Bopp, John Morris,
James Morris and Thomas Sopper all of Dolo-
res, Colorado.
F. Y. PERKINS, Register.
First pub. Feb %; last Mar 90 1906
The Dolores star., 1907-02-22

stirred in. Add half cup of sugar
the yolks of two eggs, salt, two table,
spoonfuls Of cornstarch, stir smooth in
little milk and flavor with vanilla.
After cooking a few minutes i'm u
double boiler, pour In dish. Beat the
whites of two eggs to stiff froth, with
two tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar.
Spread on the pudding and set in the
oven to brown.
The Dolores star., 1907-02-22
RANCH AND HOUSEHOLD.


Raisin Potpie: Use one cupful OF rails
ins, one cupful Of sugar, one quart of
water, ene-half teaspoonful of cinna-
mon, butter the size of an egg and boil
together for twenty minutes. Prepare
dumplings as for chicken potpie, roll
out, cut in squares and put in on top
of the raIsins and cook until done.
Serve hot. Be careful to have plenty
of liquor SO as not to be dry.
The Dolores star., 1907-02-22

pleasant words increase twofold in
power with every repetition. Never
put into writing anything unpleasant
If it can be avoided. This simple rule
will prevent world of unhappiness.- =
ID. l.. z.
The Dolores star., 1907-02-22
RELIGIOUS.
rvV~~~~r~,

Open your hands, We whose hands
are full! The world is waiting for you!
The whole machinery Of the divine
beneficence is clogged by your hard
hearts and rigid fingers. Give and
spend, and be sure that God will send
for only in giving and spending do you
fulfill the Object of his sending.-J. G.
Holland.
The Dolores star., 1907-02-22

About twelve thousand feet number
two two-inch plank, just the thing for
barn floors or sidewalks, twelve dollars
per Thousand feet at the mill.
A. A. Rust.
The Dolores star., 1907-02-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior,
/ 1nnd Office at Duranrn Colarado

Land Office at Durango, Colorado
January %. 1907.
of Dolores, Colorado, has filed notice of his
intention to make final fiveyear proof in
support of his claim, viz: Homestead Entry No.
z359 Made December q, 1901, for the S VI i. n
4. NJ T II = i Section s.
township g North Of range Is W. n. NJ. P.
county judge at cortez, Colorado, on March 9,
1907.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiyation
n of the land. viz: u. Fl. Smith. s. NJ. Mcconnell.
James l.. Trimble and q. P. Duncan, ali Of
Dolores, Colo.
F. C. PERKINS, Register,
First pub Feb l 1907 Last Mar 1907.
The Dolores star., 1907-02-22

Resolve never to repeat anything un-
pleasant unless 1t is duty and good
will come Of it. Probably the person
who has said it is already sorry. Tn
The Dolores star., 1907-02-22

What place is this, mamma?'
Huntington Beach, dear"
"Who owns the ocean, mammal"
"God, dear"
The little boy looked at her with awe,
and then asked: "How did he get it
away form Mr.. Huntingdon"
The Dolores star., 1907-02-22

For caramel cup custards put half a
cup of sugar in an iron skillet and stir
over rather hot fire until the sugar
inelts; add teaspoonful of lemon juice
and divide the whole between six cups.
Beat three eggs, whites and yolks
together, add four tablespoonfuls of
sugar, cup and half of milk and a
teaspoonful of vanilla. Turn into the
cups and bake about twenty minutes.
Serve hot or cold.
The Dolores star., 1907-02-22
RIO aRANDE SOUTHERN R. R

Read down the left column aud upthe right
Both trains take dinner at Dolores. Regular
freight trains do not carry. passengers.
W. l.. Miller. Agent.
The Dolores star., 1907-02-22

Chocolate Cornstarch: Take one
Quart Of boiling milk, with two table
tpoonfuls Of grated chocolate well
The Dolores star., 1907-02-22
UNDERWARE SALE
Ladies' Underwear

75c Ladies short, lightweight, jersey
Ribbed union suits 40c
S1.50 Ladies' fleece ribbed union
suits 9Oc
CSC Ladies' fleece ribbed vests 35c
40c Ladies' cotton ribbed vests 25c
$40 Ladies' fine ribbed vests 95c
35c Ladies Silkalisle sleeveless ribbed
vests 20c
75c Fine ribbed pants 40c
75c Fine ribbed vests 40c
$3.50 Ladies' fine union suits $3.50
S5c Ladies' combination suits 45c
90c Ladies' fine ribbed pants Soc
9Oc Ladies' fine ribbed vests SOC
MicC0c,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
Mr., ALB:ERT'.S'ii0N dies.
FROM HIS INJURIES
Accident to Petersburg Man iii
Fireworks = explosion Results
Fatally.
REV. Or. KLEIN ACCEPTS

Up Ell ERsBURG, ~ Az Sci teniber Is
Mr.. Daniel aA1bertsor died to-day from
injuries received in an&cxplosion at the
fireworks factory in4 Bandford sew
eral days ago. Mr.. Albertson was fifty
two years old. and s. Is survived by his
wife and ono child, three sisters and
two brothers. He was born IN Camd en-,
NJ. IL and came to Petersburg about
ten years ago from Washington, y. c.
His funeral will take place from Old
Blandford Church Sunday morning at
10 o'clock Il l5 Il
III Mrs. Bertha Bclvin. wife OF #Nlr.3J.. Nv.
Be1vin, 81 Nlatoaca, died this morning
at the Petersburg Hospital, after a
lprolonged8 spell of i'll health. Mrs, Boil
Win. wa $ tWcn ty- IS 81 ears old. and was
a daughter of Mr.. B. j. Terdue. She
lis survived by her husband and two
ichildrcn. M , y &%
Rev. Or. Klein Accepts.
a Roy. Dr.. David Klein, OF Columbus.
10, has accepted tho call recently ex-i
1tended to him by tho congregation Of
the I u brcSvfs ssynago guc, in this city.
to become I he II pas tor Dr. Klein
preached 70 tho synagogue several
times during the recen t Jewish holt
days and made O. fine impress Ton. 81 II .
is about thirty7six years old and has
"a vito and two children.
Many. witnesses.
Thirty-nvc witnesscsSfo the defense
and stwenty-three for the Commons
wealth have been summoned to appear
lin the trial before j id &c u NJ. Mullen.
Iingthc8Hnstings Court8ncxt Tuesday q /
the assault u case, lin Which I.ev. ELI
Tart, pastor or the Harrison street
Baptist Church, colorcd appeals from
title decision in the Mayo Court I'M
;posfng q s25 fine and axthirtv day Jail
sentence on. the preacher for an alleged
assault til a pistol on John lIenrv
Mason colored. III the office of 4 COL
Iored lnwy IN this city on September
ed S hi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
Pos tul affairs.

Y! Especial to The Times-D ispatch:l .s45
WASHINGTON, p. ca. September IS.
Rural carriers appointed: Virginia
route 4, Willis Fl awlsins ca r
rier; L.. r. Campbell. substitutes. Syc-
amore, route n :, y Bruce w. 8 Owen ca r.
3rler; Albert L. y al tom substitute. S84 sgt
5s5 North Carolin;-IIeno Srcut "a I, ~ j.
g: Harris, carrier; Harry Austin. $ ID
sstitute.4 81 ssiS
Thomas =, Marshal appotnted post
master a t. Peck. Carroll county Va,
vice T.. G. d a ton.$ igned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
MINISTER #AND PHYSICIAN
DLES5A =ADVANCED8 AGE
Or pr. Lenuel p awards, One Of
Best known Citizens Of
King lillian.

g
Dr. Dr l Lenual 1;dwar "a who passed
away al t his home a t 3 Lanes vi le a on
- % az September 22d, lin the nine
tlet Il ca OF Ills e;,.. was ION o f3sthe9
oldeat; ana most l,ortored d q Zen 8 4 Of
5lNing liam count II.
Born in King William county De-
togberS51 ~ $ DR.. Edwards was s a
mem Der o T. one Of The Oldest and mo s &
prominent Ffamil lies 10 d Ii! sScp int VI be-
| Ing az q cscc ndAntS OF Ambrose IL DIV ards,
who set lctlsS ii, Xii. William, ,sngl7 IA 5.
Willie al tea Young man d ED y
wards entered II into Es the me rcantilei
business Al King liam Courth ousc
and at NValkerton.1k AZ ter 4 few years
| lie retired from this Business, and on
| the; advice Of his 4 rienc y Shervin AlcRea,
an eminent lawyer, came to Richmond.
uttered the " Med lcals 81 College OF 81 tr-
! ginia $ard Nj a tended II all tile $clinics
| in the q Al
S$$ After graduating y Il Richmond, d =
| string to 51itHhiinsels more thoroughly
Flor tho practice OF his profess on. i e
lenteredSthe Botanic Med icai ColleEo a t
i teiel,Ymbus Ohio, Il from Wy licll s he59Swas
Sraduat ed lin two "a rs.
( M or. @ Edwards WA N clninently NJ sue
I cessfu in his practice, which he pro-
fsecuted In the count les$ OF King Vil-
]up#to the timesof his q cath Ills yigor
]Eof mind and y odY was such tina ts5 in
fSeptember8 OF last car he performed
lad itl1cult opcrat ion will great skill
lanl entire Su ccess. u
Sg# In accordance with his desire, as
4 he said, to save the soul as vel as
i the bod DR., EIdw Yards in the latter
! part Of his life became q 5Chrlstadel-
4 fphian minister, and was largely In
detrimental In building two churches
OF that denolminati on w. lie last on his
3iTown land atsaLanes VII le.s II G was q $50
Ia liberal contributor to literature
Iimedical. religious and secular. 81.
M p i. Edwards was a true Virginia
a gentleman d the#old school II is lcour-
81 tesy. gentlcness, calmness and heer-
|3fulness under he most trying circum7
4 stances won for him the highest es:
II TEEN OF all who knew him. ss 4
4 I'd uring tho ar between the States
a DR.. Edwards was exempted from SER
/, vice on account of being a. minister
! but being Of great aerv leo to the Con.
u 3federates 10 was ia ken prisoner ant
aSCHREAIP'S IL UMBRELLAS RE 81 Il II !
5 best made IN l2tchmo 6Ol go * hlafr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
3: RI I. 3, Oh { % j: L o
d HAVE, RAJ sE M e EFT
Three Days Scrie s@of Trottillg,
2acilless., and Running
4. II III sfs5 Is AZ " Z Il
i Il. 4. ~ ta'j} & SJ1ilOtf 5li3tSF
Times 1olspa tf,,, 4 l3isreau. \

.:gg5s ls1 ~
53S Washing ton. ID, G CT Sept. 81
HE The Ii J5ri ghtwood Driving Is Club, o 4
this city, WI ave d tired days meet
thisgNcat.sb ginning October 20 th.S1ll
purses vi be q a 900 for the harness
\ races ali5l S 80 for tile running races.
The entries wi Il close on ctobcr 9 "a,
4 at midnight. 9@s 8 IA + Il
Tie events ere sas follows:
Oc ID hcr Il GA ee:14 pace, 90 55$trot.
and "a N live ruclong and a. II seven fur-
tlung rim. III S$
Il. October 81 -- g 70 trot,s IS pace.
a ski urlong a n q Ami e$nn "a uartcr
run III M; /, s s5S5
oc tobcr& 3 - f22::2 race d for
all trot and pace and sRS3 S even fur
long run and & Il mile run. U $;3s. sis, 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
3 JACKSON y I; SENATOR Sc. n, 2, B

win give Former Governor smith g
Hot r light Il. sS
Fl BALTIMORE, Ser tenlbe ,--7lyo rms +
Governor Il lillu II. ~ ckson has decided.
.to enter tile Democratic primaries 4f 1st
tile nomination5forsU United State Sena-
tor, I: a move that will make he lght
"a hotgone on the Ilas tern Shore etNyeent
him and former Governor Ohm " 81 e
Sini thu All
III a lettor$to tho Democratic % CONS
.mittee o f Wicomico county 70 day Mr..
jackson withdrew..as the candl date for.
State Senator. sjg living as his reason,
that he & may Ii enter the primaries e for
United States Senator, and lleA does not
want Ito be In the position OF being g
candidate for DO h. sSS NJ sEai iy
The senat oral primnrles w Y be no %
on j the same III day as 4 lie Y Election fol-
state Off GERS md 4lnen1bersgofs he Lea Is
lnture.y # Mr. Jacksol n wi Il Very probably
at tend the conference 9 + Sem tortal
candidates and party leaders 10 bn leld
nextswces In Bal timore.. It 4 s$bcllic Yed
that ] aclsson will have d very slrong
support, Including icomico, "a Il,
Queen Annes and orchester Ties
land possibly a district 9 + Halt u more
lofty, The choice 4 q ga u candi date for
State Senator from Nicomico to. tn ke
the place Il or 9 SO Ii 4 Is Sely to be
either Senutor8 Brewing on 9 llarles r,
lDlsharopn Or Al w. y RI lnso n, W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29

incarc erat ed 4 for SIX months atsthe Rip
,Rups. "a
i fesInay best DO sn mined j by
the following tribute s. by. one OF his
in ta,ing5 about doing good aud In this
he has foll lowed his Divine Master. II is
life has been gularly pure and free
from Inc vices and ~ ibles Szof ma n y
kind. ''''E5S$
N d Edwards was twice married. first
to Mrs. Mary a. q tkinson, and the
second 4 time q to Mrs. Emma 1Iouchins
Robbins, who survives him. 81;
4 The following are his children:@8lD pr.
IL II. SEdwa ards, u Mr. T. G. Edwards, Mr..
Paul Edwards, Ga Dr.. Albert Ed wards
Mrs W /. IT,. cal M RS. s. Il. ~ I'm son,
Mrs. ~ Stacy NJ rs. ~ e F. Robbins,
and Mr., 80 Ia Edward 8, s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
WELL-KN0WM MAN DIES
Falling to Return From Bathroom, ITc
I'D. Is Found NJ OrpAc. VI ~. -.

Ks7 Is Found n Corpse. 5s
685 SALISBURY, Co. September 2 IS --
NJ. 4 L. Bean. a ged ixty-nye years, one
of Salisbury's best Known citizens.
dropped dead at his home here late
las night. Failing to#return from a
bathroom, members Of tho family In
vestigated, and found him dead on the
floor Paralysis Is supposed TO have
caused his death. as he was in appar-
ent health. Mr.. N can 4axas a valiant
captain in the Confederate army OF
late years he was prominent in IL
tics. being chairman of "A the Rowan
county Republican, Executive Commit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
UNION D 4 LE.AGu .EgC CLUB 3, {
mir. SMeetl NJ to BE Held <tr0-aIorrowEi IN San

"A large meeting for the purpose OF Sor.
70 iznE & the UnIon-L Lea que CT ub, htch Wil
b com po sed tentirely5so g Swor<lngmen II old-
IEin.- MON cards Will be- held Fl tomorrow
night il San ger Hall. Refreshments vii be
served and all union; II en- are ytted !. 70
attend. and take par Kin, the discussion ~
plans for tile proposed q ub No u
n The prom oters Of the IN ove mcnt hope e
mike III a great ctor2 In ocnl labor circles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29

known little fish peculiar to- this part
@of$the country, were caught at Ocean:
View Never s fnce they can remember.
say some Of tie x older d ca ers, 81 las
there been such an enormous catch {,
this popular member, Q I the Jftshy tribe