davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-11-14
EPWORTH LEAGUE LESSONS
SUNDAY NOVEMBER II.
The Natural Method-John I: 4o-42,
45-4e-Personal Evangelism.


45-4e--Personal Evangelism.
Passages for reference: John 3
l, ETC.; A. :, etc; 9. 1898; Acts: g.
26, ETC.; 90 30; Eccl. II. AS; Matt
5 14-16.
Religion is normal to man. He
needs it as the heart does oxygen.
It is not a strange and strained
thing. It develops with the years.
1t has to do with the deepest and
most beautiful thoughts. 1t is re-.
lated to all subjects. 1t unfolds and
takes on new meaning under discus.
sion and conversation. Men are
gladdened and enlightened by its
facts. Everyone is spontaneously
and logically interested in it. Yet
it is much misunderstood. Old no
tions hid it in the darkness of mysti.
cism. Many miss its helpfulness.
Each person grasps various phases
of 1t 1t is never exhausted. II
fits every day and demand. 1t is en-
tirely reasonable and can be handled
BY the fingers of the mind 1t is
subject to, built up by. and open to
reason. 1t is therefore a subject for
natural. thoughtful. common conver.
sation 1t Is easier and more profit.
able to talk about it than politics. the
weather, or the latest scandal. 1t
makes friends, 1t draws companies
close together, it starts all kinds and
grades of minds Bring religious
conversation. interviews about Jesus,
into the hearty, encouraging atmos
phere of the welcome, value-giYing
congenial talks between friends and
about friend. When we make our
personal wo~'t plain, practical, pur-
poseful. pointed. and profitable, peo-
pie will listen with an open and Pill
able mind.
Dwight /. Moody said a little be
fore his death, after all, the most
effective and fruitful work of grace
can only be secured by the consecra-
ton of the great masses Of our mem
bership to reach people one by one
Rev. ]. Wilbur Chapman quotes
Methodist who gives these figures:
"If Methodist pastors would win one
soul a month, 400, 900 would be reach
ed in year; If Baptists the same
426.O00; Presbyterians the same,
10000. II every evangelical minis
ter in the United States would win
one a month, 100000 would be add
ed in a year" The woman at the
WELL" Mary Magdalene the cemetery
maniac. the man born blind, hand
touched, were Christ's loyal and use
ful followers.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-11-14
Thoroughbred and pure Bred.

Answering a question as to the
difference between standard bred,
thoroughbred and pure bred horses.
Wallace's Farmer says:
Standard bred is the name applied
to the American trotting horses which
conform to the standards established
by the American Trotting Horse Reg
lstry, and are consequently entitled
to registration in the stud book is
sued by that association. Thorough
bred applies to the breed OF running
horses, but the term is frequently
nsed in an incorrect way in speak
ing OF other breed of horses. For
example 1t is not uncommon to hear
the expression thoroughbred Shire,
or thoroughbred Percheron, or thor
oughbred Shorthorn. This Is an inn
proper use OF the term. 1t should be
used only when it is desired to refer
to the thoroughbred horse as a breed.
Pure bred, or pure blood, is used
when 1t is desired to state that the
animal in question Is OF pure breed
ing and entitled to registry in the
stud book or herd book OF that breed.
For example, we speak OF the pure
bred Percheron, pure bred Shire, or
pure bred Shorthorn or Angus, mean
ing that the animal is of pure breed
ing and is entitled to registry in the
herd book of the breed to which 1t
belongs.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-11-14
&fbEs 81 1I'IIZ

Of Scientific Agriculture at the Iowa
Agricultural College. Previous to
entering the Iowa College he gradu-
ated from the Edinburgh University.
Scotland, and received the degree of
Doctor of Philosophy at Leipzig,
Germany. Dr. PARIS home is at Ash
ley. England, where he has gone to
visit his parents before taking up
his work in India.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-11-14
The Largest Cave in the west.

Two gold-prospectors recently dis
covered in the Santa Susanna Noun
tains, about fifty miles from Los An
geles, Cal, the largest and most re-
markable cave in western America.
While looking for indications of
gold, they found an opening which
they entered. The opening led to
great cavern. consisting OF many
passages, Iome of them wide, but
most OF they narrow and lofty. The
passages lead into great halls, some
containing an acre, studded with sta
lagmites and stalactites. in some
cases 50 thickly that 1t is dificult
to get through. The walls OF one OF
these halls are covered with rude
drawings, some almost obliteratod.
but others stifl clear. The drawings
represent incidents OF the chase.
showing Indians on foot, pursuing
bear, deer and other animals. One
wall-painting shows the bear pursu-
Ing the hunter. The work is done
with q soft. red stone, much used
by the Ipdiaps fbr that purpose.
'entifc American.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-11-14
NAMING THn nYrRcnrnNa.

Here IS suggestion for a litue
nature study for mother and chill
dren:
White Pine--Flvo needles n
bundle; scales OF conc thlckened at
the top.
Scotch Pine-Two blulsh-groen,
short needles in a hurdle.
Fir-Erect cone; eat, spreading
needles scattered slngly.
Norway Spruce Large hanging
cones; scattered needles point All
ways.
Hemlock Small hanging conos;
nat spray.
Arbor-Vitae--Flat branches; cones
feE-scaled, and only two sesda uader
each
White Cedar Cones roundish,
with four TO eight seeds under each.
Pitch Plne--Dark. stiff needles ar.
ranged In threes. indianapolis News
LIKED BY ONE.
Hewitt--"Is he popular fellow %
Jewett--''Well. he is quito favor.
ite with himself New York Press.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-11-14
Amounts 10 somethinr

1t is reported that A. e. Parr, a
member of the graduating class in the
Animal Husbandry Department of
the Iowa Agricultural College, has
Just received a most excellent APP
pointment in British India. Mr..
PARIS position Is that of Director of
Agriculture and Animal Husbandry
OF British India, with headquarters
at Calcutta. He will have the diree-
tion OF the thirty-nine stations of that
country. From financial stand
point the position Is most excellent
one, as the salary is $4,000 per
year for ten years. and then PEN
sion OF 5000 per year for life. Mr..
Parr received the degree OF Masrer
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-11-14
Color OF Shell.

The color of the she'll has, how
ever, an effect upon the market value,
the brown-shelled eggs bringing the
higher price, for instance, in the Bos-
ton arket, and the white-shelled
eggs in the New York market. In
New England the preference is de-
cidedly in favor OF the tinted eggs.
Green's Fruit Grower.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-11-14
Bronze yarnish For Lenther.

Ten parts OF fuchsine and Ave
parts methyl-violet are dissolved in
the water or sand bath in 100 parts
OF ninety deg. alcohol. then five parts
OF benzoic acid are added. after which
lt is allowed to boil from Ave to ten
minutes, until the mass has assumed
brilliant gold bronze color.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-11-14
Better Farming.

DR.. Bailey, Of Cornell. sums up the
essentials for better farming under
three heads: First, give information;
second, remove all unnecessary han
dicap; third, invigorate and inspire.
AS applied to the work of the ex-
pertinent stations, colleges and agri-
cultural press, the summary is COM
plete.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-11-14
A Warming.

When you begin to grow lax about
keeping in communion with God;
when you begin to neglect your Bible,
and when you get too busy about
other things TO pray. Something else
is going TO happen, something which
will bring sad surprise and humilia-
tion to you.--Western Christian Ad-
Yocat2
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-11-14
Pulyerizing the Soil.

Fall plowing forwards spring work
and pulverizes the soil, while spring
plowing often makes clods and is
often too wet to plow Pile three
acres of land on top OF each other
by plowing deep in the fall; this will
save two-thirds of the man labor
and cultivation of the CROP. c.
Stribling, in the Progressive Farmer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-11-14
CinquefoiI.

Please name enclosed fragment OF
a low, shrubby plant with yellow
blossoms, that grows on dry, rocky
hill sides in western Massachusetts.
w. II. C. Potentilla fruticosa,
cinquefoil. Rather a pestilent weed
in some parts OF New England, especi-
ally in Vermont. where farmers are
asking the State to take action for
it's suppression). - Country Gentle
man.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-11-14

In feeding only prairie hay as
roughness to fattening cattle, much
larger and more profitable gains can
be made If linseed meal or possibly
some other protein concentrate Is
fed with corn in small quantity
rather than feeding corn alone
Carhers' Home Journal.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-11-14

II Is asserted by members of the
suite Of the King Of Siam that he has
spent s2.26o,o00 on jewelry during
his present European tour.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-11-14
Tho Preacher.

A preachers worth In the world
is largely measured by his estimate
OF what the pulpit should be.--~Rev.
M. 70. Harlan. Church of Christi
Brooklyn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16
MEET IN DETROIT NEXT.
Woodmcn Elected Officers mt the Meet.
Ing III Nnrfnll,

ing III NOrfOlk.
NORFOLK, VA, May 15.-The con-
tinued session of the Woodlnen OF the
World here to-day was devoted al
most exclusively TO election of officers
and the selection of the next place OF
convention. and after a debate lasting
for nearly an hour. that honor was ac-
corded Detroit, Mich. A strong wave
of sentiment was for Topeka, Kan,
but the delegates on learning that that
place was dry town" quickly threw
their support to Detroit.
The Woodmens circle also elected
officers as follows: Supreme Guardian.
Emma 3D. Manchester. Of Omaha, Neb. /;
Supreme Adviser, Lula A. Markwell, of
Little Rock, Ark: Supreme Clerk, Anna
McDonagh, of Detroit. Mich; Supreme
Banker Ida NJ. Kelly. of Davenport.
Ia; Supreme Physician, DR.. jennie
Callfas, of st. Louis, Mo-: Supreme
Chaplain, Annie Watts, of Meridian.
Miss; Spremc Attendant. Amanda
1scman, of Paducah, Ky; Supreme In
ner Sentinel, Kate Manning, of South
Bend, Ind; Supreme Outside Sentinel,
Edith Martin, of Merrill, Wis. Supreme
Board Of Managers-Ellen D. Patter-
son, of Houston, Tex; Susie McKellop.
of Nluscogee, I. r.: Mary Taylor. Of
San Antonio, Tex; Mary La Rocca, of
st. Ptlll, Mimi, and Hadassa Johnson,
of Columbus, O..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16
WARRANT MAY BE
FOR SCRUGHAM
One OF Three Insurance Commit,
tcemen to Be Indicted. Says
.Snyth.

NEW YORK, May ia warrant
charging forgery against one of the
defendants in the case against George
r. Scrugham, manager of the interna-
tional policy holders committee
Charles +. Darlington and Charles
Stirrup, under arrest on charge OF
conspiracy. will be asked for by the
prosecution, according to an announce
mcnt made by Assistant District Attor-
ney Snyth in court to-day
Mr.. Smyth's announcement came after
he had informed the court that he had
only one more witness, Leon Tobriner.
of arlington. He said Mr. Tobriner
Will be ready to testify next Montl,y
and he asked that the hearing be adj
journed until that time.
after our evidence is all in said
Mr. Smyth in asking for the adjourn
ment. "I Will leave 1t to Your Honor
whether a warrant charging forgery
defendants"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16

Even and potash could Contagious Poison the
condition IN which these strong leave system make the
the
e can only cover the for awhile
the off
fe Mercury and potash eat out the delicate lining of the
@ chronic dyspepsia drying up the juices
e 10 eay and often completely break down the
tA are used IN large quantities. the bones become affected the
esesc lo winch
nor been cured Contagious Blood Poison disease he
WIN II - Ve dangerous and destructive disorder.
@ ta WIN ITS virus the mouth and throat ucerate hair eye
po"s come glands
nhH nan. crop oil and the sufferer diseased from SIS S.
known andote
abe 70 get the root the force out every particle Of
e poison so mat mere are signs Of
veelab mace nuey from roots herbs and barks curative
instead OF leaving bad
ones up Sei par o. the system and puts the body perfect
lingering
while graduating the poison from Special book on e home
who write. THE SWIFT spEc1pro ~ rT 49,. =. 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16
OPPOSING REFRIGERATION.
Farmers Union OF Georgia Strong
AHMinHt NIONeInent.

ATLANTA, GA, May 15.-The Far
mers' Union, of Georgia, went on rec
ord here to-day as opposing the pres
.ent immigration movement. The res
olution opposed the movement on the
ground that it would bring into the
State undesirable citizens: that it
would crowd native Georgians from
the factories by establishing lower
wage rates, and that 1t would Increase
the production OF cotton and thereby
lower the prices Of the staple. The
resolution further urged upon the Cen
eral Assembly at It's coming session
that no further appropriations in fur
therhnce Of the moy1<lent shall be
made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16

veteran. and has many friends in the
city who will support him.
j. w. Roberts representing the Rob-
erts Manufacturing Company, arrived
here yesterday to take charge of the
work of remedying the defects in the
plant.
The fire department responded yes
terday afternoon to q call to No. 1918
Decatur Street. where there was a de-
fectiVe nue in 1; colored residence.
The damage was slight.
Samuel Blair, an employe of the
rug and druggett factory, was taken
to Philadelphia yesterday on a requsi-
ton paper issued by the Governor of
Philadelphia. He is wanted for desert
ing his Wife
The Elks' baseball team held a lively
practice yesterday, and the team, with
some exceptions. is in splendid shape.
Manager Patteson has a glass arm,
which he hopes to get into shape be-
fore the game with the Petersburg
aggregation is pulled off. Yesterday
he had to retire from practice on ac-
count of this.
Bids for the new school building
will be opened to-day.
The Almshouse Committee will meet
Tonight to consider the investigation
Of that institution and draw up re-
port.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16
PROFESSOR SAMPSON DIES.
Tor Many Years He Was PRINCIPAL of
Pantops Academy. Near Char
lottcSyillc.
Especial to The Times Dispptch

Especial to The -Dispptch.]
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, May H.
Professor John r. Sampson, widely
known educator, ana for over twenty
years hcndmaster of pantops Academy,
one OF the. best known preparatory
SCHOOLS N the South, passed away last
nieht after lingering llncss or
Brignt's disease. For the past ton
weeks bis suffering had hcen intense,
-lo,n Russell Sampson was horn Jnne
logical Seminary, then at Hnnlpnen-
sidney, Va, in which institution his
father was professor Tho son OF
rrancls Sampson, D. r., ana Caroline
dudley. no was descended from Sodly
people well known throughout many
corporations, his ancestors on all sides
having sought the New World to cscapo
me persecutions of the Old in France
Sidney and the University OF Virginia
and afterwards through years OF study
ana travel abroad, he became profcs-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16
VICTIM OF JIM CHOW
COT ONE CLNT DANlAG gle

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 15.-1n
the case Of w. TT. IT, Hart VS.. the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, jury
In tho Supreme Court OF tho District
OF Columbia to-day brought In YER
dict for one cent in damages. Hart,
who, 1t is claimed, Is u negro. was
elected from q train In Maryns.s. in
1904 and placed In jail at 11lkton on
the charge OF violating the ''Jim Crow
law. He Is n practlclng attorney in
this city, aud was at one time private
secretary to William NJ. Evnrts while
he was Senator from New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16
CHARGE ADDICTION.
Man, Sixty Years or Age, Under Arrest
LII I'M llhMrE.

,.YNCIBURG, VA. May 15.-Siram
Z. IIauscnfluck, of Shenandoah county,
was arrested here to-day on q warrant
sworn out by John w. Rudolph, of
Toms Brook, that county, charging
him with kidnapping and abducting
his daughter. Manic Rudolph, aged
nineteen years. 3auscnfluck, who is
about sixty years of age, and who is
well known in his home county, was
locked up in cell Mt the police sta
ton. He protests his innocence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16

scr at Davidson College. N. 6. After
eight years he Joined tho Rev. Edgar
Woods, his father-in-law at Pantops
Academy, soon taking entire charge,
and making it for twenty and more
years famous and successful. For
more than thirty years he was a rul-
ing elder in the Presbyterian Church.
He isAsurvived by his wife and two
Young daughters, There also remain
his two sisters. MIS-. Mary s. Dupuy
and Mrs. Alice Baskerville, and his
brother, Rev. Thornton II. Sampson,
D. D., of the Theological Scmin nary,
Austin, Texas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16
news GATHERED
FROM SOUTHS|DE
DR. Badly Called to 1Iartsville,
S. c., aid Is Considering
the Matter.
RETURNED ON YESTERDAY
Local Talent Draws Large
Crowd at Elks Bazaar-7-C. c.
Jones Heard From.
Ia 1Inp HON. y,,vnaf

vi L
Manchester Bureau Times Dispatch.
No. 1lO2 Hull street.
rev. ", v. PaloE' pastor or balh
bridge Street Baptist Church, has re
turned from, lI4rtsyi1Ia s q yvrcr,
H. ~. -, 1,..S,,,,l, ~,
ne mas peen eNtemded eau TO IN
p pa, ,,t,, OF The First BAPTIST Church
~. BaldN stated yesterday that NJ
now Hau the matter uhuer cohslaera
uoil.
lie also saiu that II was erroneous
reported that he had gone to Darling
ton TO preach a trial sermon. He sale
representative OF the Hartsvi,l!!t
Church came here and attended hi.
service, but ut the time he was not
aware OF the South Caroiinians ms.
sion. a few days later he received 6
flattering- call and was asked to tax.
the charge immediately. he informed
the church that he would prefer look
ing over the field before he accepted
DR. Baldv was most enthusiastic over
the church, which has congregation
of 500. There is new building now
nearing completion. and when finished
it Will be one of the handsomest Bap-
list churches in the state
Ioc,ls Drew Crowd.
.rha ,.er.,..,,, 49, ,ijo.tt =. tbe inks.
me proEra!n iast nigHt S i hnst I'm ma
most popular that has yet been zen, put I1ii !,
on. ana I'ose PresStr NV WI,
the directories.
~
+ eetclIy. ana those who participated were
ali local talent, Notwiths tanding the
large crowd present on Polk Miller
night, the audience last night was so
large tha1 one could hardly move in
the hail
The Indian song. backed by q cho
rus OF eighteen pretty girls. in attrac-
tive savage costumes, was excellent;
The japanese song. which was rendered
girls participating looked we'll in the
Oriental costume.
The double sextet ~ Moonlight
& stroll was up to the mark, and the
SIX young ladies, with their escorts,
looked exceptionally we'll, and the
4 music music ana words were very effective.
4 relieving the introductions Of the
several numbers, tableau of the en-
tir rec COMPANY :, pan. vas shown, and vari-
L, MT -, Willan fattesoh; assisted by
the Misses Owen, accomplished a great
Ceal loWards making the entertain
l menu n success, since they drilled the
chorus ana erected the work.
night in the entertainment line Free
man a, and wilson, well known to Man
fneSls maol ., MI pc on the
& ,4t uiu LneN VAL De assisted by
MISE Laci!e Glntcr: me pieces to be
..st VII DC IN NaudeVllle and
90 ~. nv, my 49,, pou9e' both OF these
n ,5o,,a ouil% n9. , anu they promise to
$50 =" e,uss p"rlie,uiar'
Crocodile Jones.
Frank Anderson and Jim Nunnally
have each Received n handsome 't croco ,
die from G. G, Jones, who is now hi
THO We. t ! ~ t ,or1aa
hihitinn In tba ,,.jn3o,,ts wv Wv, On eAi
Anderson. THEY have - a,rs se1slsGt
christencd &c, -, .nI ..f.Il, ..;ei
.''''NN' NSNi Ntlti.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16
College Alumni.

banquet VIII be had by tho alumni of
Richmond College at the Jefferson Hotel on
Friday afternoon at 80 o'clock. All the
Fnelnaers Of the association who desire 10
attend are requested to notify tho assOcia-
tion to-day in order that provision may he
aHe1c for lhrn. Otherwise only Sufficient
covers VIII be laid 10 supply those announc-
Ing IN advance their intention to pnrtici-
pate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16
TRAGEDY MARKED
GREAT ILLUMINATION.
Houscboat Everglades Ran Down
Float and Sailor Was Thrown
Overheard and Drowned.
GEoRcIA's ANCHOR STUCK
Big Ship Tied to Bottom o
Hampton Roads and Cannot
Get Away.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.1

lSpecialto The Times Dispatch.1
JA ME STONVN EMP o S1TIoN
GROUNDS, May 15.-zRear Admiral
Evans, commanding the Atlantic fleet.
has a report from Lieutenant r. G..
Bulmer, Of the battleship Kearsarru.
detailing a collision lutte Monday night
between Colonel n. N Thompson' S
houseboat. Everglades ana the war
ships float in the Hampton Roads water
carnival. Us a result of which j. T..
life. Tie report Will be forwarded to
Washington, preliminary to further in
vestigation. The body of the drowned
apprentice has not beeen recovered
Colonel Thompson, formerly of Wash
ington, well known in National Guard
circles, and wealthy went aboard the
1<earsarge yesterday to see Captain
whose lives, were endangered By the
action of the Everglades captain in
taking his craft into the naval lines
and running down the float, on which
was representation or the marry marry; ny;
OF Pocahontas and John Rolfc. Colonel
Thompson expressed his deep sorrow
and regret that his boat should haye
been the cause of q tragedy, ana maze
family of the dead many any rcpara-
ton that money could bring
Gcorsia's Anchor Stuck.
when the battleship Georgia at
tempted to weigh anchor to-day and
sail up the coast With the ships Of the
italian fleet and several American
vessels 1t was found that her anchor
was caught and could not be Weighed.
The big ship is still off Old Point. held
fast. and 1t is said that. she is not
liable to sail for a day Of two unless
she leaves the anchor behind. a,
.wrecklng tug or float Will probably
have to be used. IT Is said at Old
Point that the officers of the Georgia
tried the ncw-fangled English method
of dropping anchor, and this is the
cause for the trouble.
Foreign Ships Sail.
The italian and Chilean warships
assembled in Hampton Roads, and the
United States battleship Connecticut,
bearing the pennant of Re\r-Admiral
Evans, commanding tho Atlantic feet.
Iowa. Indiana and Rhode Island sailed
to- day.
The Varese and Etrurin. under com
mand OF the Duke de Abr,lzzi, go to
League Island Maynard, philadelphia
where they will remain for week
From Philadelphia they will go to
New York for. a stay of eight days.
June Sth, and remain until after Presi-
dent Roosevclts next visit to the
jamestown Exposition, June 10th, sail
ing OH June 18th for Boston and later
returning home.
The American battleships go to
New fork-the Connecticut, Iowa Ohio
and Indiana to North River, and the
RHODE Island to TNnplsinsville.
The only remaining foreign ships In
Hampton Roads are the three Brazil
!ans and the Argentine training cruis-
err PrcSidente SarnlicntO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16

BIDS WILL. BE RECEIVED
by the School Board OF tho City OF
+ Clifton Forge. Va. for the erection OF
an addition Of eight rooms to the
K present school building. Bids Will DO
received until u o'clock noon on
Monday. May 90, 1907. The plans and
specifications can be seen at the store
OF Moody & Co. Tho School Board
reserves the right TO reject any and
I'LL bids. w. G. MOODY,
Chairman.