davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-06-20
for
MAY TRY An ELECTION.
Talk Of Holding a Local Option
Election Here.

Would Williamsburg 60 wet" If
a local option election were held
here this summer This IS ques-
ton that one hears frequently on the
streets these days.
A number of leading business
men have talked the matter over
and majority of those discussing
the issue believe that the people are
tired OF the so-called dry" town
and viii vote for saloons. providing
the City Council viii put on license
tax 70 the very limit. as well as limit
the saloons to not mcre than two.
requiring them to run the business
as open as any other business in the
city.
These gentlemen, who are no'
drinking men themselves. but who
are mostly the largest taxpayers
maintain that as things exist now
= Williamsburg is paying tribu.l
to all the large cities in the state. a
the express receipts for whiske,
will prove. They say that il ia
: injured local business. merchant
: especially. as fine stores hav
1 sprung up at al the small towns i
!, the county to the detriment of th
y county seat.
: Farmers and business men VIII
: used 20 come here weekly. com
b about once a modth. The man VIII
J. will get his toddy has il ordered I
IS the nearest station at much expens'
IN and stops 10 deal where he gets h
& booze.
IS We are not authorized TO publis
D. any names. but as stated the me
J. that advocate a change are amor
ID the most substantial Of the cit,
a We would not be surprised TO 81
c. an election called.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-06-20

Bozarth Bros. Implement House
for Plows. Harrows, etc.
The Cottage Cafe IS improving
its quarters by putting down hnole-
um.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Holmes. which is in a Rich
mond hospital for treatment. is i'm
proving.
Capt. Stonewall Brooks. OF Man
chester. formerly of this city. IS IL
with appendicitis and viii be opera
ted upon in the Memorial hospital,
Richmond
The truckers are shipping Irish
potatoes all along the c. & o
Prices are good. SITS per barrel
at the siding. but the yield is not uI
to the average.
| Judge Sydney Smith has com
plete5 the survey of a route for
new road which viii be opened fror
Biglers 10 SlCiminoe creek. Th
new road viii be about three mile
long. and viii be great convenienC
TO the farmers in that section.
The Gazette wants a good. hea
thy ambitious white boy 10 lear
the printing trade. If you know
such a boy send him to US A re
, ident of Williamsburg preferre'
This is a rare opportunity TO learn
e God trade.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-06-20
Young People 10 Wed.

Mr.. Henley Mercer Sweeney. Jr.,
and Miss Margaret Virginia Robin
son announce their marriage to take
place Wednesday. July /. in Rich
mond.
Mr.. Sweeney IS son of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. NJ. Sweeney and IS a well
known young farmer.
The bride-to-be is a popular at
tendant at ths Eastern State Hos
pital.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-06-20
A WEEKS LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Things You and Your NeighbOrs
Have been Doing.

Mrs. Blanche Moncure leaves the
first Of July for Lexington. Va. to
spend the summer.
Mrs. Margaret Hansford returned
Tuesday from a delightful visit of
ten DAYS in Norfolk.
Mrs. 7. d. Saunders. who was
parsiyzed nearly a year ago. suffered
another stroke this week.
DR.. o. c. Brunk. superintendent
of the hospital. returned Wednesday
from Charlottesville where he at
tended the finals at the University.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-06-20
james CITY
CAVALRY.
ROsteP Of famous
Company.

An[ GdI[AAC AaS DNlu ACHo(St~0
70 print the roster of the famous ,
James City Cavalry and of the WI
liamsburg Junior Guards. Mr.. P.
7. c owles kindly furnishes Us with
roster complied by the late Col.
Jas. H. Allen and published twelve
years ago in the old Richmond Dis
patch. Of course. many of the
men then living have crossed over
the river" VIII some one give Us
the roster Of the Williamsburg Com
panv9
The following is the roster of the
James City Cavalry:
The James City Cavalry. Com
4 pany H. Fifth Regiment. was mus
4 tered into service in the city of
Williamsburg by Colonel Munford,
f May q. 1861. There were so few
members enrolled that a little cheat
s. ing was done in order 10 get il ac-
cepted. II subsequently made such
81 a reputation that il was more diff
cult TO keep out recruits than il was
10 gain them. II never lost a man
by transfer. and only one by ex-
change. Major B. B. Douglass
once remarked to me: Your com
pany illustrates the fact that edu-
Gated gentlemen always make good
soldiers" This company was 6
close follower of Rosser. Fitz Lee
Payne. Lomax. and Stuart. and Wa:
a sufferer with Early in his VALLEY
campaign:
Captains-G. <. Geddy. dead
James H. Allen. wounded; L. w
Lane. wounded.
Lieutensnts-M. A. Meanley
dead; Andrew Hockaday; Georg
Z Bush. dead; c. w. Hubbard
killed; J. +. Hubbard; E. M. Ware
wounded and prisoner. dead; J. w
Morecock. killed.
Sergeants-G. Z. Richardson
wounded-sabre cut-and prisoner
K. II. Whitaker. dead; J. 7. Jane:
dead; G. B. Ratcliff. dead; NJ. r
\ Harrtll. wounded: Felix Pierce
dead; R. z. Taylor; John Cowle.
dead.
Corporals-S. S. Hankins. pril
oner; D. w. Spencer; G. A. PiG
gott. dead; c. w. Cowles. wounded
8 sabre cut and prisoner. dead: G. v
Tyree; ]. w. Manning. dead.
Privates-Richard Apperson. Vi
known; @. w. Bacon. Ball. u
known: J. H. Barnes. prisone
Basil B. Bennett. unknown; Z.
Blair. wounded. dead; Frank Boy
den: w. T. Boswell. wounded. dea
William Burke. K. II. Bush; G.
N. B. Bush. prisoner: c. w. Col
man. dead: P. T. Cowles. prisons
d. S. Coles. dead: w. T. Cols
Tom DAVIS; S. s. Edwards, dea
Sylyanius Edwards. dead; G.
Enos. wounded: Jerry Garnett; J
Gnnett. Robert Garnet; z. \
Hammond. dead; T. w. HsnkiE
dead: Charles Hansford. B. c. HI
wood. John Hicks; Oliver Hoca
day. dead: Gustavus Hope, j.
Hubbard: g. w. James. wounde
dead; - Jeter. unknown; j. ?. job
son; B. A. Marston. dead; J.
Msrston. 7. P. Msrston. d.
Marston; M. J. Martin. dead:
Msttingly. Sead. George Mesnls
dead: - Moon. William Mounfc'
tie. George Nountcssil-. 10
Mosn,caslle: - Muir. killed; F.
Newman. dead; Archer Panpl
ff~or<in,.e1 - ~,ace e
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-06-20
Where % Worship Tomorrow

BAPTIST.
Rev. g. S. Kennard.
Services every Sunday at IL A. n.
and 7:4S P. NJ.
EPISCOPAL.
Rev. w. "A. r. Goodwin.
Services every Sunday at IL A. M.
and 7.4S Pm. Seats free.
METBoDEsE.
Rev. Daniel T. Merritt.
Services every Sunday a. IL a NJ.
and 7:4S P. M.
PRESDFTERfkS
Rev. +. w T. Pitman.
Serwcesevery Sunday stil A. M.
and 7.4S P. NJ.
LurazRAS.
Services sverv secord Sunday =
5ruto1 charch n 2sSo , n.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-06-20
A BUSY
COURT Week.
WhiSkGyCaSGSarG
Disposed Of.

Circuit Court re-convened here
Monday morning. having adjourned
after a one davis session last Mon
day. Two negro boys. Phillip
Cook and Casey. we're indicted for
the larceny Of several gallons or
whiskev from the c. & o. depot.
Tuesday Buck Hicks. a young
white man OF the Diascund neigh
borhood. was tried BY a jury FOR
selling liquor in a dry" district.
He was acquitted Of the charge.
Casey was tried Monday. found
guilty and given months in Jail and
fined SIS
Phillip Cook received the same
sentence as Casey.
Peter German was found guilty of
illegal sale of whiskey. and fined
$50. and cost. The Corrt added a
Jail sentence of 90 days. but owing
to the age of the accused a stay of
sentence was granted upon promise
of good behavior.
The case of the Com. vs.. Pierce
for keeping a house of III fame. not
guilty.
The case of the Com. VS.. Joe But
Ter. for non-support was nolle prose
quied.
d. w Marston's resignation from
the County Board of Supervisors
was received. and his son. D. War
ren Marston. was appointed to Till
the vacancy.
B. +. Wolfe and Jno. L. MerceE
qualified as members of the City
Council.
Il r. ID. Wilkins qualified as city
n Sergeant in a bond of SIS. coo. which
is $1,000 larger than the bond o
. the former sergeant.
In the matter of condemnanoi
proceedings of c. & o. R'y Co. vs.
Ware. Wade. ct al. the Court az
Q pointed the following viewers: Pete
Cowles. VIM. Lee. ]. Hicks. w n
Farthing and F. c. Stewart.
: The following DEGREES were er
: tered:
- Malone VS.. Pendleton. decree {
sale.
Wright vs.. Wright. decree of sal,
Sweaney vs.. Wilson. suit di
missed.
= Parott VS.. Parott. divorce refuses
= suit dismissed at cost of plaintiff
), Southern Cider & Vinegar Co. v
:. Jno. w. Jones. decree Of referenc
J. z. Farthing vs.. Berry Moor
decree of reference.
-. Joana Harris was relieved of tax
for I9Oo-O7 amounting to $40 to Il
state. and sico to the city.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-06-20
Gazette Gets q New Press.

The Gazette has installed an up
to-date lOxl5 Chandler and Price
job printing press and much new
type this week. thus enabling US to
do better work at lower figures than
ever before.
We now have a job plant equal to
any of the smaller printing offices
in tn large cities.
We ask our friends and patrons
bear in mind that We can print any.
thing from a visiting csrd TO book
and there viii be no use to 60 away
from home for anything in our line
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-06-20


Call on A. B. Rolf at Bozzrth
Bros. Implement House for prices
on al farm machinery. harness.
wagons and buggies, and be con-
vinced at way down prices.
The wind bloweth.
The water floweth.
The subscriber oweth.
And everybody knoweth
That we are in need OF our dnes.
So come runnin
Ere We 60 s-gunnin'l
This thing Of dunnin'
Giveth Us the hluesl-Ex.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-06-20

A lot of chadren's slippers &c
close out at cost at JenseE's.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-04-30
CA9poR.TA-.
s e.: :; :; 4 z :: =. ''''

Miss Francis Howard, who
lives with her sister, Mrs. H. l..
Jones in the country, is one of
the contestants for the trip
abroad, which is being given by
the Nonparics Printing Com
pany. Miss Howard stands
pretty we'll up in the list, hav-
ing a large number of votes,
and her friends are going to
make a good fight for her. We
certainly hope that the people
in Missouri Valley and vicinity
will do all they can for this
young lady in the way of votes.
Dave Moore spent Saturday
and Sunday in the Valley the
guest of friends.
Advertised letter list for the
week ending April 81, 1908
Brothers Miss Mildred; Nc
Cabe Jno ; Harsh G. b.; Moore
Jno; Points Miss Myrtle; Sapp
Mrs. Maggie; Walters Miss
Vesta; Waggener w. B.; Han
sen Mrs. Chas.
D. j. Album, Postmaster.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-04-30
Weather at Freezing Point.

NV\0SIlSl eA SSZAiSS OHiS'
After a cold, clustering day
Sunday and last evening, the
thermometer stood at 30 de-
grees above freezing this morn
ing at 5 o'clock, which is two
below the fire, !. point. At
7::15 this morning the mercury
had risen several degrees or
so degrees above. w. A. Fouts
stated this morning that the
fruit is not injured so far but
if the cold should continue sew
eral days, the buds would be
badly damaged. The morning
weather reports for Iowa and
Nebraska indicate warmer
temperature, which, of course,
everyone hopes will prove true.
Snow fell yesterday afternoon
and evening but melted as fast
as it fell.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-04-30

The "Ten Nights in a Bar
room" company gave their first
performance in this city Satur-
day evening, using a tent which
was pitched on the vacant lot
opposite the Oxford hotel. The
management, Aulger, Johnson
& Aulger, are gentlemanly
young men and we predict for
them a successful season. They
were we'll patronized Saturday
evening and start out the
season with fine prospects.
They gave a band concert on
the streets Saturday afternoon
which attracted considerable
attention from the large crowd
that was in shopping.
Ross Mclaughlin returned to
Logan this morning after
spending Sunday in the Valley
with friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Lee Doty were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Oscar
Doty in the county yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cramer and Mr..
and Mrs. Sullivan were guests
at the country hisuae of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Deal yesterday.
A large delegation of Mis-
souri, Valley Knights of Coluna-
bls attended the big meeting
in Nicola yesterday.
The Art Club met with Mrs.
G. p. Smiley this afternoon.
Mrs. C. G. Lahman leader.
El Bradley was a business
passenger to Omaha this morn.
ing.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-04-30
Fort Dodge Wins.

Fort Dodge Wins.
Worcester Warren and faith
returned Saturday noon on
the train belated four hours by
the terrible accident at Dewitt
from Iowa City, where they
were Friday evening, with Supt.
Beveridge in attendance upon
the final debate between Fort
Dodge and Cedar Falls. The
former club got the unanimous
decision of the judges giving
the Fort Dodge club the
championship of the state.
While our sympathies were with
the Cedar Falls boys we can get
the consoling thought out of it
that as the Fort Dodge club de-
feated our boys by a two to ore
decision, they beat Cedar Falls
by three to one which places
our boys next to the throne, as
it were, and puts them second
place in the state. Had our
boys secured the decision at
Fort Dodge, We think they
could won out sure.
Prof. Beveridge seems to
have a personal acquaintance
with most of the educators in
the state and many out of it, a
fact which isn't appreciated
here but which is worth some
thing to our school and cur
town. Upon calling at the
Marion High School, Supt.
Finch showed the vi. tors
through that excellent institu-
ton and then, at Cedar Rapids,
Slpt. MacConnell escorted the
party all over one of the best
and most thorough high schoo Is
in Iowa (pure air in very
room! y
Then, at Iowa City, SuIt.
Blackburn received our Super
|intendent very cordially ard
showed the Missouri Valley
visitors into every department
Here, a very pleasant visit with
Miss Hastings was one of the
most agreeable features of the
trip. Miss Hastings has charge
of the classes in physics and is
doing excellent work, so the
|Supt. says.
Here Prof. Dorcas of the
University, took Prof. Beve-
ridge and insisted upon con-
Quoting him and his friends
through that extensive institu-
ton, which he did completely.
None of the Missouri Valleyites
Ihad been there for nearly
twenty yeary and it was a great
and pleasant surprise to note
the changes. Many large
buildings and increased equip
ment were marked.
AS Supt. Beverage is mem
Der of the committee of thu
Iowa State Debating League
he renamed to attend a meet
ling today, and is to be at
lunch given by the faculty o.
the University. In calling up
on President MacLean he gave
all the visitors a cordial invita-
ton to be at the lunch.
| Everyone should go to oul
State University occasionally
and see what we have.
At 4 o'clock this evening tn,
thermometer marked A above
zero.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-04-30

About ore h,'ndrcd Odd Eel
lows ane Rebekahs TUNED out
last night in defiance of the
storm to celebrate the eighty
ninty anniversary of the found
ing of that order and marched
in full regalia to the Methodist
church where they listened to
an anniversary sermon by Rev.
A. E. Buriff. The discourse re-
lated the history of the order
from its founding in England
two centuries ago, where now
the parent body is known as
the Manchester unity. Odd
Fellows were said to be odd be-
cause they practiced the doc
trine of the good Samaritan in
mutual aid in a selfish world,
while their fellowship is of an
innocent and manly character,
having the example of Christ
himself who mingled freely
with men. Secret societies
were defended against the
charges often brought against
them, and their possible fail
lngs shown to be the fault of
the individual member and not
| of the order itself.
Avery fair congregation ex-
elusive of the Odd Fellows was
present, the special music was
excellent and altogether it was
an occasion of pleasure and pro-
fit to the members of the Odd
Fellows and all others present.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-04-30

traced to the kidneys,
but now modern
science proves that
nearly all diseases
have their beginning
i'll the disorder OF
these most important
organs.
The Kidneys filter
and purify the blood
that &c their work
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-04-30
Monday April 27

Monday April 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter were
visiting friends in Sioux City
last Saturday.
Mrs. E. E. Hoyleis back from
a few days visit with her sister
in Harlan.
DR.. DeVore reports the birth
of a sen to Mr.. and Mr.. Sorrel],
on Seventh street Sunday fore
noon.
Misses Lulu and Ella Potter
were Omaha passengers this
morning.
VIM. Bender was visiting in
Council Bluffs today, and will
remain over Sunday.
Elias Owens, of Logan, was
in the Valley today shaking
hands with friends.
John sprcul and wife, of
Cincinnati township, who have
been on a visit to their old
home in Illinois for the past
four months returned home
this morning.
Miss Bessie Nelson, of Mon
DAMN, was the guest of Mrs.
Ambrose Burke last Saturday
j. w. Howe has establi he'd
the Whiting Argus in Whiting.
This hustling town should be a
good chance for a live news
paper man and Mr.. Howe no
d)ubt will make good if the
business men do the rest.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Diehl left
this Afternoon for Long Pine
after a weeks visit in the Val
ley the guests of friends and
relatives. They were former
Missouri Valley citizens.
Miss Mabel Nelson returned
to Omaha this morning after
spending Sunday in the Valley
with her parents.
DR.. II. N. Warren and son
Worcester returned this noon
fcom Fit. Dodge where they
had been attending the Fort
Dodge-Cedar Falls debate.
They also visited various edu.
cational institutions.
Perry Black of Council Bluffs
a representative of the Singer
Company. was in the Valley
yesterday looking after bust
mess interests.
Mrs. E. w. Pratt was an ON
aha visitor today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-04-30
Card of Thanks

We desire to thank the
Modern Woodmen, Royal Neigh
bors and friends for their kind
ness during the sickness, death
and burial of our husband and
father.
Mrs. A. R. LeGrow,
Mrs. w. Josselyn.
Storekeeper Conroy returned
from a trip over the line to
Norfolk and Bonesteel Satur-
day night and today left for a
trip over the Hastings-Superior
line.
August Herman and Herman
Plath, Of Magnolia, were in
town today on business.
DR.. Potter transacted bust
ness in Omaha today.
Ina letter to friends in the
Valley, j. N. Fitzgibbon states
that he is improving slowly and
likes Hot Springs, Arkansas,
very we'll.
John O'Donald, of st Joseph,
Missouri, is visiting in the
| V .lley with the Eli Watkins
and C. C. Williams families.
He is a half-brother of Mrs.
Williams and they had not net
for years.
Mrs. j. T. Evans returned
Saturday evening from Albion,
Nebraska1 where she had been
visiting for several weeks.
C. w. Suddeth is visiting
friends in Lincoln, Nebraska,
for few days.
Ray, the year Old son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Marshall, died
Sunday morning at 8 o'clock of
smallpox, and was buried this
morning at 6 o'clock. The
funeral was private.
Miss Beryl James, who is
now visiting in California, had
the pleasure Of viewing the big
J squadron or lie | .cihc.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-04-30

building a chautauQua auditor
lum almost in the heart Of the
town, the ground being vacat-
ed by the city council. The
steel structure will be 100 feet
in diameter, having sixteen
square sides between sixteen
pillars each an equal distar ce
from the center, to be twelve
high to the caves, open sides,
with lattice work at the top,
saw dust flooring and with a
seating capacity of $4,000.
Dan Forde lost a steer Thurs
day evening by lightning. The
animal was insured in the
Hawkeye Insurance Company.
Harry Allstrand went to Car
roll last evening to spend Sun
day with his parents.
Charles Lewis of Omaha was
in the Valley yesterday the
guest of friends.
A Mr.. Ashby of Red Oak,
who secured, the contract to
erect the school building in Mo-
dale, will meet with the school
board there Monday evening
and will begin work as soon as
possible.
Mrs. F. M. Walker left this
morning for Holstein, Iowa, for
a visit.
The shop boys are enjoying
their usual Saturday vacation
today.
G. ]. Sehlke, of Logan, R. F.
D., was a pleasant Times caller
tokay. ).
w. B. Alton, of Norfolk, is in
the Valley today the guest OF
of friends. Mr.. Alton is gen
era' foreman of the Chicago
AM :. T,hwestern road at that
point and has many friends
here.
John Olson, of Cody, Neh.. is
in the Valley today shaking
hands with friends. He was
formerly employed in.the loca1
shops and is now in charge Of
the car department in the west.
ern town. He also has a fine
ranch in the Bonesteel country
and thinks that is the greatest
/, plAce on the map.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Murphy
went down to Omaha this
morning and will be the guests
of the formers parents, ovel
Sunday.
Misses Allie Heron anc
Stacia O'Connor were Logar
passengers this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Burke
were the guests of Omaha
friends today.
!, VIM. Neufind was an Omaha
passenger this morning.
John Schulmeister bought
the Reel 100 acres Of land I'D.
joining Dr.. Colts farm.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-04-30
Saturday April Is

ID. +. french OIL money Creek
was pleasant Times caller
yesterday afternoon. He is
one of the successful young
farmers of that locality.
Z. L. Sample of Woodbine,
and b. B. Hunter of Des
Moines were Times callers yes
terday. They were in the VAL
ley yesterday looking after in
surance business.
Geo. Varnes, of Hastings,
Neo., was pleasant caller to-
day. He reports everything
Furnishing over in Ills section,
except not quite enough rain.
VIM. Vickery went down to
Omaha this morning to bring
his wife home from the Presby-
terrain Hospital, where she un-
derwent an operation last week.
Jim Morarity was the guest
of Council Bluffs friends today.
Mr.. Hawkins, of Onawa, was
in the Valley today on insur-
ance business.
A fire alarm was rung in this
morning about 6:l5 from the
corner of 5th and Erie Streets.
George Williams tailor was
lighting the gasoline stove this
morning when it acted up quite
badly and fearing something
might result turned in the
alarm. The team responded
hut the department did not lay
any hose as the tailor had
thrown the stove in the street
and the fire was put out. NJ
damage done whatever.
The Fort Dodge high schoo1
won the debating champion
ship of Iowa last evening, de-
feating Cedar Rapids by
unanimous decision of the
judges. 1t is said that the de.
bate was Of very high standard
with good argument on botF
sides and splendid presentation
though Ft. Dodge excelled il
both departments. The ques
eion was Resolved, That limit
ell Disarmament Of Leading
Powers would Promote the Civ.
ilization of the World" The
Judges were c. w. Bingham
and E. C. Hartwell of Cedal
Rapids, and Char es M. Dutch
er of Iowa City. The Fl
Dodge high school debater
have won victories over Web
ster City, Cherokee and Nc
Valley in the order named.
AS a proof Of the winter w
give the fact that f. NJ. Sales