davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-23

He is ex-president Of the New York State Mod
icaI Association and the New York ObstefricaS
Society and a charter member OF the A. ~ q
N 7. Club.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-23
OMc.s

MAIN oFFICT--No 154 Nassau street
UPTowN oF'FISE--No- i5s. IrOad~ay- AHn-rs-
HARLEM OFFICES. 70 East @ @ r2s.h s street So -
w,tifs TSS ~ 9 5 sTsfI fEhrNo ln isas :, .tr.et
SsswaFs ERAScH 6FFIcE-FTsdeT.cS \, sonz-- Ns
AMElf1caSs * 5.S4s ABRoAp xin ans THE Tribune
ioSDoN@oascs q THE TRIBUNE Dane. IN.
S0a9agy 5yi S2s . 73 1s.. ..ayas's i;
gFoMn gESaas shiPey aa1f 21 Co 90 2s Pail MAJ
me speySn iSndon 1rce q THE TRIBuNE eonvms..s
place 20 le1os 9s asf ye5To. s No fat serse
F4sana 16hs Tanaraassr des Eeu-i-,
MaEssns MaEs BIasG Hates CO. No s. Boulevard H.u..-
credit hiHi Lyonnais. Taureau q, E,raHsers
Continental Hotel newsstand
sasr6as6'.. as Ssxs Ezshaase E5zas Nc r.. s. Gers.
sfentano's No. 81 Avenue de Topera
ee75SN5EvtSI.o:s0s-a, Oder Co and Union BaaA
FLORENCE-French Lemon & Co. Nos azd vis
M!TaS@saarbach's News Exchange Via /. Montfar-s
HAMBTRG-American Express Company. No F-rn-
MAYENcE~saaroach's News E1chan<s
For the convenience Of TRIBUNE readers .h-rsa
SUNDAY TRIBUNE his readias rooms OF y.
LoSDoN-Ho,eI vIeto-ia. savoy Hosel. TIE Lsnshs.
pole Midland G-sna Hotel. The Howard Hotel Nor-
folk Street Erlbankment. oueen's Hotel Uppe- Nor
.AssD-AaelChi H0s,l Liverpool Ms,.as .. Eo:.,
BraafqTa ord Hotel we.son TgnSriese We, ws;s NJ
Ho1lers Hotel Shankln. Isle % Wight
r1 sa,on s. Ho. b1 sa Sa6s.i o afse
GIRRAITAR-Hotsf Cecil
PAPTS-HofeI Chatham. Hotel de Lille ee tAfet-Nx
Grand Hotel De rAthsn%e. Hotel Ccntnsr.s Hotsf
Ia-ne Princess Hotel. Hotel Montana.
RFr-GIr-N -N-Crsn1 Hotel. BRUSSELS.
NNy-NaSSaue-- HotHI WisTha1-r- -Four So
snrs Ho-els N-rich- Hotel Rejievu~ O-~sf~n Fs'scs
Hotel wt~staFen- ysu~s'e Nr~irh- Nrrre-fNsr
sc,lsr-F{1s prss-
asr. Contir tf9tsf Nrrich
Grand Ho-eI Hunrsr'- Budapest 7slace Hu-el Iu-
cerne Grand Hotel. Nsv-y.
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRaNCT-HOt~l EScsklor
Rome: Grand Hotel. venice: Grand Efntsi- Eorre
0ufrraL Rome: Povai Ra-1.- Q p
VIau@zefIx library ESs@t Dc "A VILE Nsa
Hotel Trrpersai Gaiiia. Cannes. Nose 10
Nice Nice: Hotel RO-n@- Grand Hotsl- Ffer~
snre Eden Palace Hotel. Gs1Ns. HNtel e Lort-ea.
Naples: Hotel Rovai DanieiL Venice; Hotel savoy
Hotel. Reno HdrsA C-Sn0o
Nice. rfIsrr1ra>-. &Snte Carlo
EGYp~-savoy Hotel. Cairo Grand Hotel KnArroash
New-York tribune., 1908-03-23
4 MODERN HELEN OF sRoY

Owing 10 building operations in the huii'aiA-, =
city of Jassy. II has become necessary L" ii1oN On On
the tonbs surrounding the ancient Chufeh Oh 81
eparicioE 10 the cemetery outside the Town wan. ,
Among The remains thus disturbed and moved
have been those Of Princess Marie ObrenoVltch'
H<ehrated In the nrst half and middle OF the nine
New-York tribune., 1908-03-23

residence. No. 24s Madison Brookiyn. AsIah.a
Rogardus in the ssth Of bis Funeral priva''
Wednesday morning
BREyNAN-on Friday. March %. 1903 Kar- G sr-nn.a
slass, eagsn,s. Of George and y MARIA s4 nss4n. a.
Joseph's Church. Sixth and Washington Place
CI.ARK-March d Caroline Clark daughter Eseaezer
Msasas ssaS and at se m a. IN. sos Of nrs Wii
NJ Morgan. No 15s West 7etn 81 YOHkers papers
please copy
DgEBR2w-st Nc Il High St, o-srs. 1,,, J. ssnasy
March y lses kstalssn & d:ushsr ia pt Ml9s 4 ana
EIDLITz-Ae his late residence West so-h st:
leopold Eidlisz s5sh Of MS Notice Of
funeral hereafter
cdGny VA dn a' March Z s osouef @
Fairfax. Henry and Elizabeth Lindsay,
Fairfax. Durfries Va
Ge1ce No 80 Park ave- Eesner IIyi2 ~ Wiz - e v 1r
ciaskeI Taylor FunsraI private
RUGGLEs-On saturday. March II. Julia. asusht-- of
ue1ag, s,a az No l;'V III . % To.h ~ sssio8 c5caS and
Denver papers please copy.
scdT-IP BTo9yn f5 S ,. Mss Nee q No % a 's --a
ave. Monday evening at O'Clock Interment ss
sx1TH-on THURSDAY. March Ne at Flower Hosri.sl.
Lean. iS5 s6n Of " feTrs J. ana NAY LosaH sli'h
Orange y J Funeral services vii ee bed at Ssin,
Y6rk on MoHday March .. a 10
sNow-on March Il. 1905. b Mara snow. vi,. of rs
ia Lafayette ave. Brooklyn y Y March q. at
p m Boston papers please copy
March 81 susanna + Thompson daughter Of ne Jag.
5-nce Hwt55 Tuesiay, March 2a On tae arrival Of
the ESQ p m train in Newton leaving Ne" YORK Al
- o'clock kindly omit flowers
5sr in his SIS year funeral services his ATE
ses5e9se m No r,esdy As wass MaSeR - rnsTsn5 at
wick Y. Wednesiay % w Mar "a p On 'ne s,o aTCi M
Please omit flowers
New-York tribune., 1908-03-23

temperature yesterday Al degrees average for
CORRESPONDING 81 average Tor correspond
ing last thirty-three years, 80
Local forecast To-Day fsiT Tuesday rain: fresh south
winds.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-23
CEMETERIES
THE wOODLAwS CEMETERY

n 5v accessible " trains from Grant Cer-
trI station jerome Avenue troiieys sn1
f,- ~srrfare I0fs $50 up Teeph0ne 4SJ5 Grarlsrc1
Book OF representative
" Once 20 East 23d St New York City.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-23
Tr,buo. Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE by mail 70 address IN
abroad AM address changed often
Subscriptions given regular
dealer before leaving or hand
in TRIBUNE Office
SINGLE COPIES
sT-NDAY cents WEEKLY FARMER. 8 csrts
scents Af-L-" E@EhAA -CsnlS
New-York tribune., 1908-03-23
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE VIII -
republshed the Trf-werkIy Tribune without sxern
charge.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-23

Rates TO Foreign Countries
It's In Europe and all countries in the Universal
ion THE TRIBUNE will be mailed az the fol-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-23
Domestic Rates

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points the United States and Ae1co (outstds
o. the Boroughs Manhattan ana The BTcnxL Also -
cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii and the Philippines without
extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1908-03-23
UNDERTAKE

FrsSE e CAMPBELL. esf-3 - Chap-ta
p-frate ani pubIic snabulances. Tel. 1879 Chelsss
New-York tribune., 1908-03-23
IocsI Onciai Record.-The following official Re

,erntre for the twentyfour hours IN comparison
.,,n ,b. corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-23
Canadian Rates

I Mail subscriptions IN New York City the DAILY
I TRI-W EEkLY viii charged a COPY q
/ postage n addition to the named above.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-25
Mrs. Miles Has Returned.

The Times-Dispatch OF Tuesday
says. Mrs. Alfred n. Miles. wife
OF Lieutenant Miles. Of the United
States Navy. who has been with her
husband on the Pacific coast since
last April. turned her face toward
the East when the feet 70 which
Lieutenant Miles ship. the Ken
lucky. is attached. eff for Honolulu.
and reached Richmond on Thursday
last.
She was a guest in the home OF
Mrs. George Merrill. No. l07 Eas'
Cary Street. until Saturday. wher
she left for the home OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyon q. Tyler. o.
Williamsburg. She viii remain with
them until the tour around the woTic
brings Lieutenant Miles again 10 ths
Atlantic side OF the continent.
Mrs. Miles marriage took place
in the autumn at Rruton Church
Williamsburg. not long before th'
ships sailed for San Francisco. Sh'
met the fleet in Southern Calfornii
last spring and travelled from 10
| Angeles TO Seattle. Wash. as tn
| Kentucky passed on. touching .
different points. Her stock Of ex
perience and observation. game
/ during her Western tour. was com
prehensive and varied
Her many Virginia relatives an
friends have given her a most col
dial welcome home.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-25
A WEEKS LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Things You and Your NeighbOrs
Have been Doing.

Bob Poole a patient at the East
ern State Hospital. IS dead. Bob
was a general favorite and pet and
was an honored member Of the Gel
ebrsted "Castoria Club. He has
not been seen on the streets Of late.
owing 10 bad health. His death IS
much regretted by MS old friends.
DR.. Samuel Harris. of Boston. is
here spending his vacation with his
mother. DR.. Harris. who is a son
of the late Samuel Harris. is a grad
uate OF Yale. and is a specialist II
the treatment OF the ear. eye anC
nose. He practices in Boston wher,
he stands high in his profession.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-25
should not the Farmers here Potatoes? Pays

The Toano neighborhood has the
handsomest private residence be-
tween Richmond and Newport
News. the $4,000 home of Mr..
Cary Branch. whose success as a
trucker has attracted the attention
of people all over the state. n ev-
cry detail the building is perfect.
having every modern convenience
and comfort. but stll retaining the
colonial style of architecture. Mr.
J. NJ. Jennings also has a handsome
home. while there are many less
pretentious private residences. bu
none the less comfortable.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-25
Experiment In Hog Feeding.

The natural advantages Of Viz
ginia tor profitable hog fattening
are not surpassed by any other
state. We have a mild. eQuable
climate, which is essential. and corn.
the king Of hog feeds. can be grown
successfully in nearly every county
of the state. But it is not profitable
10 use corn alone in faytening hogs
as is too wide" a feed II should
be combined with a narrow" feed
Skinned milk is most generally
used for this purpose. but some
farmers can not secure a sufficient
quantity of SKINNED milk.
We have Just received from the
Virginia Agricultural Experiment
Station Bulletin No. ITO. which re-
| ports the results Of experiments with
blood meal. a high priced by-pro-
duct Of the packing house. as a pos
sible substitute for SKINNED milk II
hog feeding. The experiments show
that blood meal is equal in feedinl
value 10 skinned milk. when useC
as a supplement TO corn. if l8 lbs
of skinned milk is fed for eaci
pound Of blood meal. The cost pc
pound Of gain was practically TIT
same for Soth feeds. Blood mes
at $500 per 100 lbs. is equal in feed
ing value to SKINNED milk at 25ots
| per 100 pounds. The hogs 500
learn TO relish blood meal if II IS fei
with a small quantity Of middling
al first.
The bulletin also reports that hog
fed old corn. well seasoned an
| flinty. made a slightly greater prof
than hogs fed new corn. whic
comes directly from the shuck. an
is more moist and palatable. Thi
is contrary to the prevailing belle
among farmers. The bulletin ca
be obtained free by writing TO VII
ginia Agricultural Experiment Sta
/ ton. Blacksburg. Va.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-25

Mr.. F. II. Ball. general manager
Of the Piedmont & Tidewater Land
Co., returned Wednesday from a
business trip to New York City.
Miss Margaret Jones viii enter
the Memorial hospital. Richmond.
next fall for training as a profess
ional nurse.
Mr.. A. J. Barnes returned Tues
day evening from a several days
stay with his brother. Mr.. John
Barnes. at DiascunG.
Mr.. J. S. Weeks was called &c
New Jersey early this week by the
death of his brother. Mr.. Weeks
will be absent about ten days.
The offices of the Piedmont anc
Tidewater Land Co.. will be moveC
this month to the Dirickson Bani
building. occupying the rooms va
Gated by Mr.. Chapman.
Mr.. Alvin Southall. who wa
born in this city. but now living Il
Danville. stopped IN williamsburg
Wednesday 20 shake hands with oil
friends. He left here about twenty
five years ago, and is now a pros
| porous insurance man in his adoPte'
home. He has been on yachun
party for several weeks.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-25

An exchange prints the following
article from the Secretary OF the
State Board OF Health Of North
Dakota as 70 the source. cause and
prevention Of typhoid. II IS well
worth reading and remembering.
This being the time Of the year
when typhoid fever is most preva-
lent few words as 70 It's source.
cause. and prevention may be in or
der. Il is cosmopolitan in is nature.
Wherever man builds a habiaton
and surrounds himself with his own
excrement. there YOU viii find il.
It's germ is the Eberth's Bacillus
which has It's natural habitat in the
Intestinal tract where il mulhplies in
great numbers. Il is execretcd
mostly in the urine and stools.
is not communicable by the air IN
the same sense as smallpox. scarlet
fever and diphtheria The germs
must get into the alimentary canal
before they find suitable soil for
propagation and growth. There-
fore il NAV be set down as essen
tally. a filth disease, for il is prac-
6cally acquired in no other way than
by the injection of some food or
drink contaminated by human ex-
crement containing typhoid germs.
!. This is so well established that Il
may be stated that if every germ
from every person affected with ~
Dhoid fever was destroyed for a
single year the disease would be
banished from the earth. for il is
believed that this germ does not
i've more than year in nature out
side OF the human body. This oer-
, tainly would be "a consummauon
: devoutedly TO be wished. Being
. a preyentable disease. with its cause
! we'll uderstood. and methods for rs
control we'll established. il would
b seem az first thought that We had Il
y well in hand. but. in spite Of al this,
r We find that il is one Of the most
Il common and most fatal Of our gen
/ eral diseases. From an economic
standpoint. il is one of our most ex
n pensivs because It's victims are from
q the middle ace classes. those who
IS are in the earning period Of life tho
Young and the old being in a meas
IS ure exempt. That It can be pre-
d vented IS amply demonstrated by
Il the medical history OF the Japan
b Russian war. It's prevalence II
d armies in the field has heretofor,
IS been a greater menace TO their fight
Fl ing efficiency than the bullets or IN,
u enemy. The laps escaped witt
? scarcely a case and the Russian.
4 were nearly as fortunate. II thes,
results are obtainable under such ad
verse conditions. why so great /;
death roll in civil hfe7 Some On,
has blundeSed. Ignorance anc
lack Of application Of plain sanitar,
principles are responsible for the re
{ suits. In the United States We hav:
an annual death rate from typhoiC
fever Of "a to every 10000 OF Ii,
population. In North Dakota wc
, are . ht1le more fortunate but at il:
present rate of increase il viii no
be long before we VIII have reached
the general average. AS the popu
l. lstion increases in density. the wate
supplies become contaminated. ths
typhoid increases in frequency
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-25

The new $1,000 high school
building is nearing completion. It
is a structure Of which the people Of
James City and Toano particularly
are intensely proud. They have VII.
lismsburg skinned 70 death" in this
line. We advise our school author
ites to 90 10 Toano and get some
points on a modem public school
building. The architect. Mr.. r K
Taylor. and the contractor. Mr.. S.
B. Sweeney deserve much credit fol
the splendid building. It viii bc
dedicated early in August. and on,
of the speakers will be Governo
Swanson. Toano is advertising no
only her magnificent trucking sec
ton but also her school facilities
and they will find it a paying propo
sition.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-25

Editorial Corresponding.

Toano is boomingl 1t is not
meant to convey the impression that
the boom is of the mushroom kind.
or that values are inflated. Toano,
with its splendid adjacent trucking
country is now fast becoming
a place of importance on the map.
Its business men are broad and lib
ersl. the croakers are few and far
between and the moss backs" are
in the hopeless minority. All Of
which augers well for Toano. The
people have confidence in them
selves, faith in their trucking indus
try and are thoroughly loyal tc
home industry and home enterprise
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-25
Teachers Examinations.

The summer uniform examina-
tons for public school teachers. Of
the City Of Williamsburg. will be
hello July %. 80. and 81. 1908.
Second year s examinations on the
old professional course will be held
July %. Third year examination OF
the old course will be held on the
3Oth. and first years examination or
the new professional course on the
3lst. II. n. Phillips. Supt.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-25

The school boards of Stonehouse
and Powhatan districts held a joint
meeting and elected the following
corps of teachers for next session:
Prof. McMannaway. of Caroline
county; first assistant. Miss Doroths
Rogers. Of Lexington. Va; second
assistant. Miss Gentry, of South
ampton.
The board has abolished three
white schools-Nos. /, 2 and 3. and
will establish two wagon routes &c
convey the pupils to the Toano high
school. One route will extend tc
DiaScund. the other to the New
Kent line towards Barhamsville.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-25
FRIEND OF CLEVELAND

r Cornelius Benedict who is the head OF a
successful banking house in New York although
bis nome Is IN Greenwich, Conn. has several
claims 20 the interest OF the readers Of newspa-
pers and students OF events One Is that ne was
perhaps the closest personal friend and most inti
mate confdant OF the late ex-President Grover
Cleveland although he never held public once
and could not be induced TO accept one.
He one OF the little group OF intimates
whom the late executive gathered about him al
various times during the last quarter century OF
his life. and whose affections he held even while
he was being attacked and abused In the partisan
newspapers and from the radical stump. The late
Joseph jefferson another member OF the
little companA and his sweet lovabie character
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-25
LOCAL AND Personal

The Tosno Dramatic Club vii
present play entitled Men.
Maids and Matchmaker" about
August IL. for the benefit Of the /
library of the Toano High School. /
Mr.. Charles B. Martir. who IS the |
largest grower of melons in James
City this season. will begin ship
ping watermelons via the Chicka-
hominy next Monday. The acre
age Of melons will hardly exceed
800 this year. being much smaller
than usual. The first native cants-
lloupes made their appearance on
the streets of Tosno Monday.
Overseer A. {. Richardson. of
Stonehouse. had his force at work
hauling cinders on the Main street
the early part of the week.
Marston & Sons canning factory
is closed down until the tomato sea
son opens when It will resume op-
era6ons.
Rev. J. w. Lilliston. of Danville.
is assisting the Rev. J. D. Trayn-
ham in a protracted meeting at Mt.
Vernon church.
Children's Day exercises were
held at the Tabernacle in New Kent
last Sunuay. many James City peo-
pie attending.
A spirited game of baseball was
played on the Hunter Wynne dia-
mond Tuesday afternoon between
the Hickory Neck Leaguers and
the Norge nine. resulting in a score
Of Il to 3. in favor of the "Leag-
% uers. Rooters were out in great
force from both towns.
The Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
Co. will soon begin laying the rail:
E on the new road bed back of Toano
1 Miss Pierce. of Richmond. is thc
guest OF Mrs. J. T. Farthing.
d; The Misses Walker. of Richmond
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. L
2 Martin.
Mr.. William Farinholt is in Mem.
orial hospital. Richmond. where h,
underwent a very painful operation
! Mr.. Thomas Martin. Jr.. of Ian
exa, has accepted clerical position
in the Martin and Farinholt depart
ment store.
y Mrs. Kate Lamb, who. with he
daughter. Miss Elizabeth. is visit
ing the formers brother, Mr.. c. c
!. Branch. was quite sick this week.
} Miss Irene Adams. step-daughte
:. Of Mr.. Coleman Whitaker. expect
: to leave soon for Manchester, Iowa
It to visit her grandmother. Mrs. Nc
n Tice.
: Mrs. Burress. Of Richmond. is th'
i guest of Capt. w. H. Tyler.
Miss Harwood. of Newport News
is visitor at the home of Mr
George Marston.
Mr.. Cleveland Wright. of New
= port News, spent a few days witt
: his mother, Mrs. r. P. Wright. re
: turning to the shipbuilding cit,
j.. Tuesday evening.
. Mr.. D. w. Marston. one of To
. amos Oldest citizens. who has bee
II at Chase City for his health. is nov
at Buffalo Lithia Springs. He
: confined to his bed and is a yer,
r sick man.
IS Mr.. Hampton Mathews and Mis-
) Mathews. of Richmond. spent las
a Sunday with Postmaster and Mrs
Charlie Cowies.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-25

And Toano'S barrel factory.
This is a new enterprise launched
this spring by that hustler. Mr..
Paul Driscoll. Although Mr.. Dris-
coll was not in position to turn out
all the barrels used this season
(some 100. .0OO) he had all the or
ders he could fill. The product of
his factory IS A !. but ne is now pre-
pairing to make an improved article
and enough to supply the demand
The big truckers. realizing that to
build up their community. home en.
terprise must be encouraged will see
that Mr.. Driscoll gets their order:
next year. They are willing TO pay
more for the barrel to encourage the
new industry. because Il means some
$4,000 or $4,000 kept at home
1t is probable stock company vii
be organized to put the barrel fac.
tory in position to fiji all local orders
and have some TO ship to other
places. Everybody IN Toano has
the utmost confidence in Paul Dris.
coll and he viii not lack for loya
supporters.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-25

I'VE would appreciate it if you
VII call phone "a and give US any
pc rsonsl OF social news you may
kn ow. Or write il out and We Will
sc nd for il. In this way you VIII
b elp make The Gazette more inter
esting.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-25
MAY RUN FOR PRESIDENCY

judge Samuel X. Artman OF Indiana. who g.
being urged the logical Prohibition candidate
for president by a number OF the leaders OF that
party. Is the Republican circuit Judge Who set his
judicial brethren guessing by his decision. formal
ly rendered In ending Injunction suit Ia his
court. that the saloon is IN and OF itself unconst
tutiOnal lie declared therefore. that legal
state liquor license law could De passed by any
legislature. since such body could license the
doing OF act IN violation OF the constitution.
Judge Artman has always been Republican
In politics and vas speaker OF the Indiana house
OF Representatives in the state Legislature OF 1901
In lsO4 he was elected Judge OF the Boone county
circuit court Ills license decision decidedly
mnnnnnlar amnnE manA cIassas A. mad. fhraa
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-25
Where to Worship Tomorrow

BAPTIsTs
Rev. @. S. Kennard.
Services every Sunday at II A. M.
and 7:45 P. M.
EPISCOPAL.
Rev. w. A. r. Goodwin.
Services every Sunday at IL A. NJ.
METHODIST.
Rev. Daniel T. Merritt.
Services every Sunday az IL A. NJ.
and 7:4S P. M.
LUTHERAN.
Services everv second Sunday
Bruton -auscn $50 2. m.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-25

practically
he
political belief or Judge
the liquor ane he fond Of
fore o
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-25

OF
od or gun We
ardent fishermen Mr. Benedictis addition
a
oW
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-25

Turnip Seed in bulk fresh stock
at Stones Drug Store.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-25

Lees Agricultural Lime for corn
oats and grasses az j. w. Caseys.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-25

A. mobiles ror hire. Cal
phone 81.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-25

Continued On cage 81