davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-13
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.


STH ST. NV. 1sls-seven rooms and bs.th:
al improvements OWNER. 1913 oclS-5t
FOR RENT-s15 month. broom house 3
blocks from Chesapeake Junction Inquire
at liz4 New York ave. II
si7 I ST. NE. brick. Z rooms. bath and mod
ern improvements rent, S2i50 per month
; T. SMITH REALTY CO. III Colorado
Building. ocl3-5t
FOR RENT-Near Government once and n
st car line; rooms. large yard in me re-
G St NV. -oc13.l5,1z1S
VIM SAUNDERS & co. 1901 f.
Gil Mass. az. ne. 81 D-l 245 isth ST. Sc. or. b.
304S y st. NV. 5r. b. 1905 Belmont 81. 81. b.
1il4 7t- ne. s T. bis Fla. ave. NV, sr-b
APART. HEAT AND JANITOR SERVICE.
The Soland. 1888 Euclid 81.
No. 2d floor. Or b. No. g. 81 for. r b.
2-FLAT APART, CELLARS & FURNACES.
207 18th NV. r b l1sl1z l. St Sc. T. b.
1873 s5th 81 5r 5il6 r 81. NV. er. b.
-, 501 81. NV. 81. b.
4ls1a 18th ne, Dr. b. 1874 Ca ave Sc 6r. b.
az 18th 81. ne. r. b. 1S22 n. !. ave. ST.. b.
BIN l. st. Sc, j. b. 2502 18th 81. NV. Or b
1875 L st. se Ar. b. ISIS L st. Sc. Ar. b.
1lo6 18th 81. NV. 30x93. large show window
1873 18th 81. NV. 2ZXl10; large show window.
FOR COLORED.
1872 g = ne. Or. b.. IZ1c F St ne. ST.. b.
tv4 I'LL St ne b Flo East Alex CT. &C n
STABLES
Rear 1909 sth 81. NV, 2-story brick, 3 stalls
Rear lSlS st. NV, 2-stOry brick. 3 stalls.
oClZ-Lt
FOR RENT-se2 6 ST. sw. large rooms
$50 per month. r. DIEUDONNE, 45S IN
ST. NV Gcf2-3t
SIX ROOMS and bath. large yards: rent.
sos. 2s22 X ST. NV. ocIz-3t
1850 MO. in BroOkiand i square Of cars.
pretty 2-story. S-rCom and bah dwelling. In
excellent repair COLLINS-fUE JERRY co,
6u 18th nv. ocI1-7
1913 18TH ST. y. W.-Inquirs on premises.
furniture for sale. ocg-5t
FOR RENT-Houses. apartments and Offices
N All parts Of the city. For detailed list
send or call at once.
IhOS. J. FISHER & CO Qnc).
REAL ESTATE. LOANS. AND INSURANCE
BROKERS,
in4 z 81. ~. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-13
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

FOR SALE-A POSITIVE BARGAIN
q yve VIII purchase equits in new we'll
built 5-stOry and cellar brick. 10 rooms and
BATH steam heat, and all latest Conveniences.
iashlonable northwest section; rented S45 per
month"; beautiful home or fine investment
FOR SALE-S650 CASH for equity in good
I-roon brick. with bath porcelain tub. and
al modern improvements; house Is II. wide;
near cars. cheap al S3.I5O
S. T. SMITH REALTY co, Inc,
III Colorado Building. oc15-3t
FOR SALE-Ton-room house. Tot 55xl25 In
Alexandra, Va BOX Ia, Times offloe. p
oc13-3r
ELEGANT home on easy. terms: owner Ieav-
Ing city. unusual opportunity. I4h East
Capitol 81. ocfa-gt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-13

worked out show ed this Unquestion-
ably. The answers came from all
parts of Washir gton, Maryland. and
Virginia, and u.ore distant States.
The winning of such a reward
against the competition encounter
ed IS great compliment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-13
wooDRDGE-sPEcIAL BARGAINS.

A select suburb: 6-roorn house; furnace
heat; large lot. true bargain for s. zoo
D II. JOHNSON CO, GU 7th St NV.
oclZ-sa-Su-tf
FOR SALE-Good brick house on II St NV.
near North Capitol; $4,000 BOX ia Times
Office or1r-7f
FOR SALE-Two-story brick with cellar: all
modern improvements. Inquire sls south
Carolina ave ocff-gt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-13
COLUMBIA HIGHLANDS.
DISTRICT REALTY CO.,

FOR SALE-Easy terms; small cash pay-
ment. balance monthly; six detached cot
tages rooms. water, electric lights: one car
farei 10 minutes ride to city. BENZ. F. Ed
WARDS. III 18th St NV sa2O-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-13

STH ST. NV. 1613-Seven rooms and bsth;
all improvements OWNER 1915. oc13-3t
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-16
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. James Cav is spending the day
in Harpers Ferry on business.
Mrs. A. Jacoby, OF Carlisle, Pa, is
visiting DR.. and Mrs. j. A. Hoffheins,
on East Burke street.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Burkhardt, of
West Race street, left this morning
to visit friends at Baltimore for sew
eral days.
Mr.. and Mrs George Taylor, Of Wash
ington, are visiting Mr.. Taylor's motn
er, on Winchester avenue.
Mr. William Summerville. county
surveyor of Carroll county, Md, was
a business visitor here Saturday.
Mrs. Mary f. Woods, of Charlottes-
vile, Va, left for her home this morn
ing after visiting Mr. and Mrs. ].
T. Hopper, on East Moler avenue. She
also visited relatives at Shepherds
town.
Fat hogs wanted Gray Silver. CT
Mr. and Mrs. William W. Westphal
have returned from their bridal tour
and will reside on West Race street.
Mrs. A. Hodgson, Of North Noun
tain, is visiting friends at Kearneys-
Vile.
B. c. Whitney's delightful musical
cocktail "Piff! Paff Pouf!" bubbling
over with fun and melody, is booked
for an early appearance at the Cen
trail Opera House. It still has the
famous original American Pony Bal
| let, which is claimed to be the great
est octette of dancing girls in Amer
lea, and cast of well known prin-
cipals, headed by Ben Grinnell, for
two years featured as comedian at the
New York Hippodrome, and Miss Lulu
Mcconnell, the petite comedienne.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-16
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The Stockholders Of the Citizen National Bank
Of Martiusburg are hereby notified that the an
nual election for Directofn wiz BIZ held at The
airy. 1903. between the honfs of eleven and twelve
O'Clock noon. EDwyAnp isUxiEDGE,
I2-le~i mo. Cashier.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-16
Delightful a all store.

Miss Daisy Durham, Of North Maple
avenue. is spending the day at the
home of Mr. Stewart Strong, at In
wood.
Save the difference. Georges
Greek run of mine coal at $365. Cali
1t THE MARTINSBURG ICE co.
Mrs. Earnest TabIer, of Warrington,
w. Va, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. T. G.
Cline, on West Martin street.
Mrs. w. F. McAneny. of West Race
street, is spending the day in Ha-
gerstown.
Monkey. the barber, will fix you
up nicer for Christmas than any Of
the balance. of them. 1866.
Mrs William Adams, of West Mar
tin street, left this morning for Bal
timore, where she will visit friends
for several days.
Miss Anzie Anderson, Of yellow
Springs, W. Va. and well known in
this city, passed through here today
on her way to Pennsylvania, where
she has accepted position
Mrs. w. L. Gaff. of West King street.
is spending the day in Hagerstown.
! Mrs. Alice Bender, of West Race
stree, is visiting friends at Bedington
for the day.
Miss Myrtle Coats, Of Boyd street,
is visiting in Hagsrstown.
Mrs. Anna Jenkins, of Boyd street,
is visiting friends at Hagerstown.
Misses Fannie and Maggie Moxley,
have returned TO this city after an ex-
tended visit to friends at Baltimore.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-16
Hats Still Reduced

These are unprece-
dented h a t values.
Hats for young men
old men, and a hat to
fit and suit YOU in
style and color. These
prices set to tempt
should certainly appeal
to you. One of these
hats would make a
splendid and apprecia~
ted gift.
$500 hats $3.50
ESQ hats $500 etc
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-16
. Line of Neckwear
Beautiful and
81. Serviceable

Nothing ads SO much
to a mans appearance
as a nice and well se~
lected Tie. Our line is
not confined to the Soc
Variety" you can
choose, here, handsome
patterns at 25c and SUI
perb silk effects that
will not show pin holes
at so, 75c to $1.00.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-03-30

package bearing his name.
Doat late l. zeaAz Ire looks nor he.
iaeiaass is esp qu-lay. 10 n.a.ser wiezs-
buy AsburkEes ARlCSA. CT whst you J.
for l. IL ne sane Cd unborn AFbaskl.
ARIOsA Coffee
Hyoz grocer WI moi supply, W.
ARBUcIE BROS
N=~ YORK G
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-03-30

''Pluss Of tea, not unlike plugs of
tobacco, are used by the Russian
poor" says a globe trotter. -'This
is low grade Of tea, the stems arc
mixed with the leaves, and all are
pressed together by means of an ad-
hesive gum into a hard cake, or
plug. A very strong and bitter cup
of tea is made out of these tea
plugs, a cup that would give you or
me a nervous headache. But the
moujik is used to it, and he viii
down twenty or thirty cups Of plug
tea along with black bread, raw on
ions and salt fish and afterward
light his cigarette with as eontented
a sigh as you or 1 viii heave on
Thanksgiving day at the end of a
nine course turkey dinner" New
Orleans Times-Democrat.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-03-30
Patti and the Emperor.

A pretty story is told of PATHS
friendship for the old Emperor VII
liam I. of Germany. Once when she
was singing at Hamburg the king
sent her a message asking her to
walk with him in the morning when
he took the waters. Certainly
not" replied the prima donna to
the bearer of the message. Il get
up early for no king in Europe" In
later years when the emperor, then
an infrm old man, sent to ask her
to visit him in his box, apologizing
for being unable to go to her be-
hind the scenes, she replied, with
tears in her eyes, ooh, now, sire, |
would run anywhere to see you"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-03-30
DATE ORCHARS
(Continued from page one)

years there can. be obtained an aver
age.
of one ofshoot a year from tiels,
The date palm generally bears
FIVE years after planting and not
only does it bear truir but also
oFshoots. The soil must be free
from alkali ard the plants must
be watered.
Mr.. Swingle says that with the
good proposition offered by the
Department of Agricalture, the
people along the Rio Grsude Valley
can start a date plantation with
little cost other than the caring
for the plants. whereas If. they had
to buy the ofshoots and seed it
would cost them several hundred
dollars per acre. He says he ex-
poets to continue his efforts to get
the date started in Texas and be-
lieves that it can be grown here
with greater success than any
other place in Texas. An
tonic Express.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-03-30
Milton.

Milton was born in 1908 and died
in 1874. His first poem of note,
"On the Morning of Christ's NatiFi-
ty," was written in 1929 The
Paradise Regained' was finished a
short time before his death. His
literary labors covered forty-fve
years. His greatest poem was writ
ten by the hand of an amanuensis,
and his most serious annoyance was
the petulance of his daughters, who
sometimes refused to write when he
was in the mood to compose.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-03-30
The DAILY HERALD.
sArURnAY. MARcH 80. so.
PERSONALS

Ralph J Tucker Of Santa Maria
returned home yesterday, after a
short visit in town.
Jose Celaya ard family visited
the Point yesterday, returning TO
town in the afternoon
]. W. Holt came down last night
from La Lonita Ranch in Hidalgo
County.
Manager B. G. stegman of the
Telephone Company returned last
night from points along the long
distance line between Brownsville
and Mercedes.
DR.. T. w. Watts, state quaran-
tine inspector, accompanied by
DR.. V.P. Armstrong, health Of
fcer for this district, went down
by the morning train to visit the
quarantine station on Padre Island
near Brazos de Santiago Pass.
w. G. Thies of Holland, Texas,
who has been visiting his nephew,
J. w. Howse, of Brownsville, left
yesterday, intending to visit va
rious points along the Brownsville
road on his way home. Mr. Thies
is greatly interested in this section,
and is making a thorough investi-
CATION of its resources, with view
to making investment here.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-03-30

togeshsr. Thai Il oosts you less Is due simply
to our coffee business beng 50 much greater
ihan any competitors, IN fac, il Is larger than The
nezt fouT largest fms IA the void combined
We naturally can and aciaslIy Do give better
coffee n ARICSA than anyone exc can give
for the rfics; Beng The s,aadasd sEiiele L Is
sod It the na1ewes. margin q profit.
Some grocers viii ny 10 sell
you instead loose coffee which the
rOaster IS ashamed to sell IN a
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-03-30
Systematic Robbery of
Brownsville Store

It was accidently discovered by
Mrs. H. Bollack night before last
that her store was being system
atically robbed by one or two of
the Mexican boys whom she had
employed as clerks. A bundle of
undershirts with a string tied TO it
lying on top of the back fence, with
the string hanging outside was
found shortly after dark, and in
vestigatiou proved that it was
placed there by the thief who in
tended to carry it away later. The
boy when caught confessed to the
theft and also said that he and his
confederate had been sending goods
from the store to be sold in Mata-
moros.
Mrs. Bollack's son, Joe F. Boil
lack, went to Matamoros yesterday
afternoon and succeeded in dis
covering quantity of the stolen
goods The boys were placed
under arrest, and meanwhile furth-
er investigation is being made in
the hope of recovering more of the
ni1,udar
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-03-30

Marrying fol money Is ofte8 as
Is marrying Tor love.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-03-30
nloroS.
"a Wet Norther. +"

An old-fashioned wet norther"
was sprung on Brownsville and the
surrounding country during last
night, making the temperature de-
cidedly cooler and more agreeable.
The rainfall has also been quite
abundant and is very timely in
deed, as the dry weather of the
past two months has retarded plant
ing and CIT off the grass supply
very materially.
The effect of the rain will soon
be seen in the renewed verdure of
the prairies and revival of those
crops which were needing water
There is no country in the world
which RECEIVERS SO quickly from the
effects of drouth, with a little in,
as the Brownsville Country.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-03-30

No, Maudef DEAF French isn t
oneof TIE dsad languages altho Il
Is fzsqasa allFdsFss By the
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-03-30
APRIL.
PATRICIA PELHAM

Sing a song of April
Summer days are nigh,
See those fitting blue birds.
Bright as rain-washed sky?
When the showers have fallen
Then the sun will fling
Shining rays to tell US
ApriIs here,-'tis spring.
Hollands Magazine.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-03-30

Fer over thlfSy years, v1l.es
gentleman n Las hngeIs-, / have
ussd Asbucllss Cosse. Many lines
ny fanny his Hied cher coffee only to
colebaek oor cd reliable, unchange-
as AE5ucales Ne cher coffee has
ihr ua5osn nesar falling aroma, ! ere
ro5 aisghaspti1e.> I have often wished
Icaald tel you SAis. Many othes
pea2le have th opinion.
Arbc-lles vas tie ,Dackas-d
coffee. and It's sales ss put
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-03-30
Progress Of Long Distance Line

From Manager Stegman of the
Telephone Company, it is learned
that the line is now completed to
Bessie, a distance of nineteen miles,
having reached that point yester-
day Headquarters at Bessie are
established in the Office of S. a.
Robertson, of the Bessie Land &
Water Company.
Mr.. Stegman says connection IS
also completed between Santa
Maria and Mercedes, q distance OF
ten or or eleven miles. It will be
over a month. however, before the
gap between Bessie and Raymond
vile IS completed.
The comp4ny expects to extead
the liue romS Mercedes to Donna
and eoanect tom there with the
Hooks and ed ter farms
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-10
Die asiener in Mmeeifa.

Der nWiener Wdniier $ @elang.
nerein". elmer Der erften rpenu nid]t
Der erite Der oeutlhen 9elanepereine,
ftattet unierm 2auoe augenblidlih
einen Beiuh ab. Nm uorteen 9arte=
tag lit er in Stem Wort eirtaetrl fen,
bat ben Brafioenten in @aihinatDn
begriBt, bat in Der Carnegie 6alie
au Stem Sort aeiungen uno Damn Ell.
ne tleiue 8unitreiie gemabt. Niht
i'm eigenen Sntereife. oenn bic Gin.
nahmen Der SDnserte meroen moltds
tiGen 3tDeGen iberuieien. Der Ger.
Elm mill nur einnnal Nmerita tennen
lernen uno nil ben oeutif,amerita.
niiGen Sdngern Den @rnB Der
Stammesbriioer in Der alten &aiIer.
ftaot an Der Donau itberbrinaen.
Dieter 8eiuh lit BON elmer qans
belonberen Bebeutuno. uno aruar
niGt bios elmer fnnltlerilden. Sc 1T
nidt bios Der bobe RunitaeuuB. Der
au 10 begeilterten OpatiDnen NnlaB
alebt, e5 it Die Zotlahe baB gum
eriten Utal Elm GROCER, auf Der bod.
iten 6Dbe flnitlerifber @ntmidlung
ltebenoer @elanguerein nab Den Ser.
Staten tDmmt uns als Sat Der
Deutl6 . Imeritaner bier permeilt.
Der beaeiiterte gmpfanq in Stem
OOrt, Die begeiiterte BearuBune in
ben anoern Stdoten bitoet cine reue
Werbriioeruna 5piiben huben uno
orlben, ule tuenn anei nabe 8ers
manote, bic iih fremo sepDroen lino,
einan0er mieoertreffen uno nun Die
alien Banoe oeS Ulute8 tpieoer in H..
re Hehte ireten lafien.
Wir miiien niel nDm lb0ner Wien
uno pifien audi piel bon ben luitigen
Wienern, aber bic 0iener miiien noe.
mig BON uns uno Die Weliten meroen
lib BON benz .Deutib = Nmeritaner"
feline rebten Beariffe MAIDEN. DieIe
Reiie miro unsmeifelbaft oniu bei'
tragen, iene 8egrlffe ribtia su itel'
len. Die Biener Sdnaer lernen ihre
oeutIhen Briioer in, uiel oerrufenen
uno uiel berpunoerten Hanoe Nmerita
fennen uno penn iie mieoer mad
Oaus tommen, oann tDnnen iie ben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-10
i c.
S Gnte.
3 a II nj % oIIe.

Gan Nntontr, 9eg.. S. Mai.
Orbinarb 6.X Gents; @oub Orbinar,
81 Gents; Som MibbIina az cts.
Wti0bling l0.X Gents; Cobb WiboIine
1l.% Cts Mi6blinq Noir 12.A cts
4alneffOn, 9eG., 5 Moi. grbinnr.
TX Cts: @ooo Ordinary 81 Cts.
gom Miobitna 1917 Gts.; Mi6Slint
ll.X gts.; @DDb Wtohlina l2.M eta.
Jttooiing 6air l3.N Gents.
Netp CrIeaaS, Co., 8. N2ai.
9Oob Sroinarb 9 ll16 gts.; 2Dp Mibo,
ling 1911 gts.; Mibbling 11.% cts.
@ODb WiobIins 12.I gts.: Wibblins
Tair 1871 Gents
Baummcaimer unb oefenYroonfts
grima ganmpoaiamen =. Webl. pei
9unne $22.
8aumfuDlIiamen . Del, roh, 80 gts.
Brtr1n Bannttuoninmen &rrhen be,
gpnne $3.50.
" I'm Il E.
aartDHeln. Colorado. 1926. &eue $2.5 Sc
per gentner.
8ruiebeln, Neue geras Bermuda $3.50,
grnftal @aI 1925.
gDmaten. 5lorioa $4.OO Der Crate;
2eras $3.50 per 4 8orbsgrate.
8~arrotten. 40 gts. per 9nbenb Bunbel
&obl, 1926 u. $3.50 per 100 Bfo.
Bohnen, Neue Seras $2.10 per Bulb;
Sohnen. Wads, sou go Cts. per 8iite.
BfeHer. $l.25 per "a 8u.
Squaib, Il 6ulbel. 8iite 40 Cts.
Sfra $1.50 per q gu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-10

Sbriaen BON hem ersQblen, ua8 1te
bier 9%efunoen, uDn ben poltreihen
Sta0ten nit ihren hoben 6duSern, ben
Bergen uno @benen. Den WaI1erfGls
ZEN uno Seen uno SliIieu uu0 BON
benz D~eutibsN oeI1en 6ers
nod INNER an Der alten Oetmat
bdngt, Der, 10 gut er's tann, 0eutIhe
&unlt pfeat uno Der bier ebenlo
tdmpfen uno rinaen mub I'M iein
9eutlhtum, uie Der 9eutlhe in man.
hen @eaenben Oeiterreihs. 8as
allies tDnGen Tie er5dblen uno oieIe
@rsdblunaen merben Elm 8anb I'M,
uns uuo ieue iblinaeu. bas hpfents
lib nit ieoem Sabre ftdrter uro letter
peroen mtro.
Dieier erfte 8elub zines oeutlden
@eiang1erein8 auf amerifani1hem
Bnoen lit unierer Weinuna nah elm
@reianis BON Observation-Disclosures 8e.
oeutung. DEM mir nebmen an. baB
er niht be- erite uno einsiae Belub
bieier yrt bleiben mirb. oaB er Ger
Nnfana eines reQeren Bertebrs. Ell.
mes lebenoiaeren geiitigen NuStous
lnes anilnen blben unb briiben lein
miro. Gin menia mebr geilnabme
BON oriben Der t6nnte uus Deutib.
Imerifanern niht ihaben uno ebens
10 menia tDnnte es ben 9eutlden i'm
Reih unb in Oeiterreih Ihaoen.
nenyl iie einen rithtigen @inblif in
uniere 8eltrebunaen geminnen uno
ertennen niiroen, mas bier gelheben
lift uno aeifiebt. uno oas pirb Qe.
ibeben, rpeur1 mir mehr NIT einauber
auiammentreffen. 9arin lieet Die
gr0Be Beoeutuna oieles Beluhes uno
oas beuuBte uno u%nbemuBte grten.
men hieicr Beoeutuna, melheS oas
Stammesgefibl in un8 CUR ppnen
StGrte erreat. lit eS, mas oieien Be.
iud etne iOlde Beeeilterune entfeis
Ielu lGbt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-10

san gntOntO. 8. Msai
Nieb Wsarft.

San N%ntuniu, s. Mai 1907.
OEien $3.0 bis $4.0O per 100 gfb.
Riihe $500 BIB So. 35.
Nuaen unb Stage, $I.76 Bis 1925.
Sdbrlin9e $3.50 bis 1925.
8dlber g. rs big $500.
Snnfe 49, so big 81 10.
3ieeen 1925 Bis $3.50.
Sbneine $3.50 Bis $500
st. SDmis, s. Mni. - Ri opieb.
Nntines So TO Biz 1928. Teras . 8ieb
$2.65 biz $3.50.
shmeine $500 bis Sc. 52H
2Dnia. per a.ft............9-loz. ets.
Sala ......... 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02
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STRIKING SENTENCES FROM
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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02

danes g. w. warren. G. T. Brensle,
H. 3. Ware, Kuyk, A. scrivenor, CABOT,
Horace Slater. r. II. Meade, j. Scott
Parrish j. W. Young; Messrs. A. 8.
Hurt, j. r.. White. Hamilton Basker-
VILE, s. Stage, c. w. Warren, selden
Wake. G. w. Grant. G. A. Noting, A.
B. Guigon. II. s. Cllamberlayne. r. r.
Harrison. 1c. G. Mayo, q. 9. Bidgood,
w. Douglas Gordon, II. b. Carlton,
Frank Diggs. II. Jones' w II Watkins,
l.. Weitzel j. w. Young, j. Scott Par
rtsh and w. n. Miller.
Those Of the vestry who took part In
the conservation service were Mr.. John
w. Gordon, senior warden; Mr.. p. n
Baskerville, Junior warden; Mr. James
NJ Ball, treasurer; Mr.. P. H. Basker-
will register; Mr.. Edward G. Mayo. Mr.
John +. Glenn. Mr.. Il. T. D. Myers. Jr.
Mr.. Thomas Atkinson, Mr.. John B. MI
nor Mr.. w. Brydon Tenant, Mr.. j. II
Capers. Mi. A. P, Wilmer, and Mr.. Rich
| ard II. Smith.