davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-12-05
Johnson, Boswell, Orange Peel.

Lady Diana Beauclerk. the second
Duke of Marlborough's eldest daugh.
ter, who died August / a century ago,
was famous for many things in her
time. Horace Walpole extravaganza
ly praises her artistic genius. Shs
was the heroine of two notorious I'M
happy marriages, the second OF which
was to JOhnson's friend Topham
Beauclerk. But she is remembered
now most of ALL probably. because it
was she who dared Boswell (stimulat-
ing him with a small betl TO ask
Johnson what he did with the orange
peels that he used to pocket at the
club after consuming the juice. Bos.
well saw him scrale them and John.
son admitted thatFhe then dried them
But Il have a great love for them"
was all he would say to their use
which Boswell never learnt. An
earlier letter of JOhnson's to a lady,
however, recommending dried and
powdered orange peel in hot por:
wine for Indigestion seems to give
the key.-London Chronicle.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-12-05
Pharaoh the Oppressor.

Like a cloud, a great golden clOuc
glory impending that will not. can
not, be dissolved into the other, he
(Rameses) looked over the Egypt that
is dead, he looms over the Egypt OF
today. Everywhere you meet his
ira ,es, everywhere you hear his name.
YOU say to a tall young Egyptian.
"How big you are growing. Hassan!"
He answers, Come back next year,
my gentleman, and l shall be like
Rameses the Great"
Or you ask of the boatman who
rows you. How can you pull all
day against the current of the Nile?"
And he smiles, and. lifting, his brown
arm, he says to you. Look. l am
as strong as Rameses the Great"
This familiar fame comes down
through some 1920 years. Carved up
on limestone and granite, now it
seems engraven also on every Egyp-
tian heart that beats not only with
the movement of shadoof, or is not
buried in the black soil fortified by
Hapi. Thus can inordinate vanity
prolong the true triumph Of genius.
and impress its own view of itself
upon the minds of millions. This
Rameses is believed to be the Pharaoh
who oppressed the children of Is
rael.-Century.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-12-05
will be the sound disturbances

: VIII be the SOUND dlStulDdntes.
In auditoriums that have dome: /:
! the ceiling, the best plan is 10 hang
curtain horizontally directly unJ,r
or across the mouth or bottom OF ac
dome. If the dome is usel as a
source from which light is supple:
10 the room, then the next best
remedy for sound disturbances is TO
cover the mouth of the dome with
thin yelling stretched across il.
When there is cove in the build
ing behind The rostrum, hang heavy
portiere curtains about one foot back
from the edge.
Do not, if it can possibly be avoid
cd. station a singer. orator CT must
any circular cavity. The corner OF
the room is better but against fiat
wall is better still.
A thick carpet or rug On The floor
beneath the orator, singer or piano
will subdue the resonance.
All empty adjacent rooms that have
connecting doors with the auditorium
should have their doors closed dur
ing sound utterance as all rooms arc
primary resonance pockets. and there
fore, if connected with the auditorium
through an open door, they will great
ly augment any sound disturbances
possessed by the auditorium.
AS child fears and avoids fire
so it would also be wisdom on the
part of those who build to avoid in
every sense each and every one OF
the following faults as applied to con-
structive acoustics:
Don't plaster solid on brick or
terra Gotta walls.
Don't build spherical or conical
domes in the ceilings.
Don't build circular angles or cor
ners in the ROOM
Don't supply hot air in large guam
titles in center of room.
Don't locate lighting in center OF
room. Distribute it.
Don't construct large ventilating
shaft in center of room.
Don't supply heat in bulk through
ceiling.
Don't supply cold air through floor;
it is a failure
Don't stretch wires across the cell
ing to kill echoes. 1t will do no
good.
Don't varnish the wainscoting OF
wax the floors.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-12-05
JOAN OF ARCS PRISON.

The prison of Joan of Arc has just
been located near Rouen. The foun-
dations of the ancient tower in which
it has been discovered and opened
up through some new construction
work undertaken by the government
in the grounds of the Ursuline con-
vent. from which the nuns have re-
Gently been expelled.
The w0rkmen in digging for the
new foundations came upon a mas
sive wall inclOsing a circular space
with diameter of about sc feet.
When this was cleared of earth
well was found in the center measur-
ing six feet across and about 80 feet
in depth. Water rose in it clear and
cold as soon as the earth had been
cleared away from the bottom.
When the antiquarians got. busy
they Identified the wall as the foun-
dation Of a building which was
known for ages as "rhe Maids Tow
err" A document dated back to 1641
was produced. which. taking it for
granted that this tower had been the
prison Of the Maid of Orleans. 21O
years previously, gave a description
and measurements Of it. including the
well, which Enthusiastically match the
ruins Just exhumed.
I, The structure appears to have
stood unchanged from the death Of
Joan In 1881 to 1890, when it was
reduced to ruins in the course Of
siege. In 1863 the city leased the
site on which the ruin stood to Louis
Mouchard.
IN .7s0 he appears to have STOP
ped paying the rent. The greater
part Of the ruin was cleared away
about this time. but as late as 1889
! visitor writing about the place men,
tions the foundation Of the tower as
visible and spaaks Of the we'll. A.
ter that It was nlled In with earth,
and later the site became part Of
the nuns garden, and the existence
Or the ruin and the tradition attach
Ing to Il were forgotten.-Phfladel-
phia Telegraph.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-12-05
SEEK HAPPINESS.

Youth possesses a certain buoy
ancy and exhilaration which passes
for happiness, until the real Iispo-
sition of he individual assert itself
with the passing of time.
Good health and strong vitality are
ghear aids to happiness: yet that they
wealth and honors added-do not
produce that much-desired state OF
mind we have but TO look about us to
observe.
One who is not born a must ian
needs to toll more assiduously 70 ac-
quire skill in the art. however strong
his desire or great his taste, than
the natural genius.
So the man not endowed with joy
Gus impulses needs to set himself
the task of acquiring the habit Of
happiness. To the sad or restless
Or disconnected being this advice is
offered: Begin each morning by re-
solving to find something in the day
to enjoy. Look into each axpe.'ien =
which comes to you for s me grain
CT happiness.
You will be surprised to find how
much that has seemed hopelessly dis
agreeable possesses either an instruc-
tive or an amusing side.
Do not anticipate the happiness OF
tomorrow. but discover it in today.
Unless you are in the profound
depths of some despair you will find
it if you look for it.
A child should be taught from its
earliest life to find entertainment in
every kind or condition Of weather.
If it hears the elders constantly
grumbling about such matters. the
child's plastic mind is quick to re-
ceive the impression that a rainy
day or an east wind is disaster.
Happiness must come from within
in order to respond to that which
comes from without just as there
must be musical ear and tempera-
ment to enjoy music.
Cultivate happiness as an art or
science.-New Haven Register.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-12-05
FIFTEEN YEARS OF suferpu,
Burning. Painful SnH.s ON Ioc.
tured Day and Aisht-Tr;c1 H. =
Remedies to No Ayail-,,.a
CutiCura; Is Well

After an attack OF rheum,t;sn
below the knees to the ankles. TS r., y
no words to tell all the discom;os.
great suffering he had to endure NIL.
day. He used every kind of rems ~
three physicians treated him, one ~. h
other, without any good results wh..
One day l ordered some Cuticura -
Cuticura Ointment, and Cuticur. 3
vent. He began to USE them and !, y
weeks all the sores were dried nm ~
burning fire stopped, and the pain, h...
bearable. After three months h. =. u.
well. | can prove this testimonial :. d
time. Mrs. V. V. Albert, Upper -
lille, Me, July q. 1897"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-12-05
Asked to STAY In,

In Changsha the other day all the
foreigners received communication
from the Taotai requesting them to
remain within their own doors for a
period of four days. as religious
festival was in progress. and the
Taotai could not hold himself respon-
sible for the safety of foreigners who
would venture among the crowds
Hongkong Daily Press.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-12-05

A mans idea OF economizing |, I
wear an old necktie and then sp>pa
in one afternoon four times what
new one would cost treating u
friends to show them it isn't y,
cause he is short of money.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-12-05
[ |E|A!'E| Is

Gator, editor and author. She found
ed successful journal and has writ
ten numerous biographies Of leading
Mormons as we'll as fiction, etc. She
is a member of the National Council
of Women and of the National Press
Club. and is connected with num-
her of important organizations in
Utah.-Leslie's Weekly.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-12-05
PUBLIC HALL ACOUSTICS.
Needed Suggestions for improving
Them for All Audiences

Frequently occasion arises for tenn
porary acoustic Improvements, and
the following suggestions are made,
says Talent. In large, narrow room,
with an ,arched ceiling, hang curtains
crosswise OF the room from the cell.
ing down to the arch or spring line.
The distance between the curtains
should mt be greater than one-half
the width of the room. The greater
the surface Of the curtains the less
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-12-05
A POSSIBLE RESIur

Suppose women should vote M.
would be the resulto.'
ooh, I don't know" answered. y.
Sirius Barker, petulantly: "PeA,.
wed have hand-painted ballot,..
Washington Star.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-12-05

Hungarian has invented wash.
ing machine which. with electrified
water will cleanse 3GW garments in
less than Is minutes without the aid
OF suAD.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-12-05

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for ChiAu
teething. softens the gums, reduces inaamn
ton, allays pam, cures wind collie, &c bori
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-12-05
THE PANIED CULTURINE.


I've just had tulturine visit
me-" said the woman with the feath-
err in her hat. and I'm glad she's
gone. l saw her off with great
big sigh of relief. She's one of those
kind. you know, that wears nose
glasses and teaches in school. Sh'
was perfectly shocked at everything
she saw in New York 1t was dread
full. she said. She dined with me at
cafe, and saw a pretty girl flirt
with a fellow across the room to
whom she had not been introduced.
She nearly tainted. She thought the
short dresses of the women were a
disgrace, the way they showed their
feet. their Independent way of walk
ing, their saucy manner She saw
woman order a cocktail. She turned
pale. l wonder what she would have
done if she had seen one smoke
cigarette. l suppose she would have
died of it. l wouldn't have cared II
she had. I love New York."-New
York Press.
A WELLESLEY WOMAN IN INDIA.
Miss Helen E. Chandler, graduate
of Wellesley College, 81, now a mis-
sionary in India, and assistant prin-
cipal of the Girls Boarding School
of Madras. sends the following de-
scription of the Indian variation OF
the bull fight:
while taking my afternoon tea to-
day ! was startled to see a gayly
adorned bull rush into the school
yard, 1t was a racing bull, finely
formed and well fed The Hindus
have no national game. but they all
do love the excitement of one of
these bull-baiting festivals, when we'll
fed and sleek bulls and oxen are
brought together at the end of some
good road. These animals usually
have an expensive cloth tied about
their horns. and some of the cloths
contained money. The bulls are let
loose and, excited by the noise of
the bystanders and by the drum
ming of those who are eager for the
sport. Of course run hither and thith-
er. Young men chase them and try
to get the cloths off their horns. The
young men are seldom hurt, but
a bull will charge into the
crowd Of bystanders. and then there
are fatal injuries. The one that sur
prised us today jumped the school
wall. which had been put up to keep
out thieves. but it fortunately did
no harm, though the girls were great
ly frightened.-New York Tribune.
RUBBER SOLES AND SORE EYES.
The seaside doctor looked at his
sunburnt little patients red and in
famed eyes. Then he looked down
1t the sneakers. or rubber-soled J
shoes, on the youngsters feet.
sneakers give great many chill
iren sore eyes, he said, "just as
'rab meat gives a great many per-
sons a kind of nettle rash. This
chap must give up sneakers forth
With. Every summer mothers bring
title children to me with blood-shot
md painful eyes, and on the chill
iren's feet I observe always the
sneakers. Why rubber applied to the
'ole Of the foot should affect the
'ision l can't tell you, but the fact
'emains that it does affect it-that
here are people, a great many peo-
lie. who can't wear rubber shoes
a rather painful eye affec.
ion. New York Press.
MAKING GIRLS HAPPY
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-12-05
MAKING GIRLS HAPPY

The provision in the will of Mrs
Waldo Sibthorp, a generous English
woman. which provides a sum of
$4,000 for wedding dowries for Door
girls says that the amount is to be
invested and the income paid each
year as marriage portions to two de.
serving poor girls residing in or near
Sleaford on their marriage, such girls
to be selected by the mayor and mem.
Der Of Parliament for Sleaford for
the time being in their sole discre-
ton my desire being that two young
girls may each year be thereby made
very happy"
THE ABOMINABLE WRINKLE.
Nothing is more fatal to a woman's
peace OF mind than the discovery of
her first wrinkle. Gray hairs may
be tolerated: often their framing sof-
tens the complexion. giving depth
and brightness to the eyes that fash
beneath them and many plain face
has been glorifled when crowned by
the sheen Of silver tresses. The fad.
Ing tints Of wellgroomed skin are
easily concealed by the articles ia
miliar to every woman but wrinkle
y obstinate, a disagreeable, aggres-
gIve witness. that bears evidence OF
az IN unpicturesque language, as
Convincing 90 the family Bible
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-12
solicitors and Statesmen.

ENERGETIC SALESMAN FOR EX-
elusive line TO dealers on commits
sion. Men with selling ability can
more than double ordinary income.
because we sell to one dealer in a
town and YOU can convince him of
ITS It's, Il 1anse value. Just the line
mission man 70 make big money.
Funy demonstrated by statesmen now
BOSTON PIANO & Music Co, Dept.
l41, Iowa City. Ia.
SILL, sALEsMEM WANTBD.s. KANN
eral really competent silk statesmen.
Good positions and good salary to
those who know the business thor
for the very best trade. Apply by
letter, giving experience and refer
WANTED. SALESMAN EXPERIENCED
IN any line to sell general trade IN
South. Liberal commissions with $50
weekly advance One salesman earn
ed $l,253,52 his first two months with
us. Capable man only wanted. THE
CONTINENTAL JEWELRI CO.,
Cleveland Ohio.
Statesmen WANTED---sIDE LINE
men. Bryan, Star of the West cam
Quick action. COMMERCIAL COLOR
TYPE CO, Dept %, 1872 Lake ST.,
chicago.
WE WANT THIRTY FIRST CLASS
statesmen acquainted with hardware,
harness, and general store store trade de
good reference, UNITED STATES
WHIP CO.. Westheld, Mass.
Statesmen FOR $50 FORTUNE SODA
fountains and $40 new process foun :
tains; make $40 and $l2.5G each sale
collect own commissions. w. HE-
NTH MEG. CO., 1872 La Sale Street
Chicago.
AGENTS SOLD NEARLY :. $1,000, 900
worth Of underwriters FIRE fpr S esars
For circulars and information, al
dress KNIGHT & THOMAS, 1NCOR-
FORATED, Boston, Mass.
SALESMAN WANTED SELL RETAIL
trade, your locality, $65 per month
and expenses to start, or commits
MINGsEN CIGAR Co, Toledo, o.
WANTED, SPECIALITY Statesmen;
the man who. will pay the price
Work. Give details in first letter.
Box 47o Dept 49, Kansas City, Mo-
CAPABLE SALESMAN TO. COVER
missions, with 500 monthly advance,
Permanent position to right man
JESS H. SMITH CO, Detroit, Mich,
SALESMAN, WANTED no SELL TIC
500 per month and expenses CALL
FORNIA CIDER e. EXTRACT CO.
ST. Louis Mo
WANTED, FIRsT-CLASS CANNASS-
ers for .proposition where rive dol
lars and moro daily will easily be
made; good money for hustlers. AL
dress q 1876. care Times-Dispatch'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-12
professional Bflp 1Manteb.

WANTED. FOR 190S-9, HIGH SCHOOL
teachers, one of English and one of
modern languages (French and Ger
mani; must have general education
eqciyalent to requirements for A. B.
at Randolph-Macon and Baltimore
Womans College, and in addition Il
years special work in subject. Also
young woman fitted to teach the the
DRY and practice of modern pl1ysi-
cal education and to direct the gem
eral hygiene and sanitation of a
modern public school Address
BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES,
Martinsville, Va.
A FULL CORPS oEss:sTlAcHERs IS
wanted or session ofSs1 90S--'09 for
high school at Charlotte Courthouse,
New school building. Nine months
session. Salaries, pEn c:pal, 500, and
two assistants, $50 each per month.
Apply to J. G. CARR1GGroN, Char
A FULL CORPS or 5TEACHERs IS
wanted Nor session of 10000 for
high school at Charlotte Courthouse.
New school building. Nine months
session. Salaries principal, 800, and
two. assistants, $50 each per month.
Apply to J. C. CARRINGTON, Char
lotte Courthouse, Va.
WANTED, TEACHERS FOR SCHOOLS
and schools for teachers. THE N1R-
GINA TEACHERS BUREAU, Rev.
r. W. CRIDLIN, Manager, Manches-
ter, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-12
A IN u S
ONE CENT A WORD.
Solicitors ami Statesmen.


TRAVELLING SALESMAN, D ONT TROU-
Bile trouble until trouble troubles
you. Just Investigate our PROPOSE
ton. 1t gets $1,000 per month for
9 one unr I EIesen n I g HING
Chicago.
SALESMAN TRAVELLING THROUGH
the country districts to handle manu-
facturer's line of blankets. flannels
and dress goods: good commission.
THE LAKEWOOD COMPANY, Box
Ala. Philadelphia, Pa.
country stores. Salary s125 monthly
We pay freight on all shipments.
Los ANGELES CIDER CO., Atlanta,
Ga.
A SIDE LINE REALLY
worth. while; big demand; quick
PURITAN POULTRY FOODS. Lock
Box 1915, New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-12
USE THE 'pHoNE
KAEMPF'S
WILL ANSW tiR

EAGLE" ALL-STEEL LAWN SWINGS
ornamental, comfortable, durable
outlast FIVE wood swings; children's
delight; lovers paradise. Adds a
tone Of elegance to suburban home
w. r.. BACHE, SONS 4 MULFORD
TAOS r, Main.
PARLOR SUITS, ODD CHAIRS AND
couches recovered and reupholstered
like new: slip covers made and mat
tresses renovated; for cash or on
easy payments. No charge for esti-
mates. CHARLES JURGENS'S son,
Adams and Broad Streets
FOR SALE, "PERFEC1," ToNGU Ell Ess
disc harrow with tongue truck, Tho
latest friend to horses; no lashine
of tongue. no neck weight. Call and
see sample, or write for catalogue
and prices W, Is, BACllE, SONS &
MuLEORD. 1iQ6 e. Main.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-12
w A m I S
~ ONE CENT A WORD.
Delp dManten. Female.

WANTED. YOUNG MEN AND LADIES
to study telegraphy for railroad ope-
rators. Full particulars, address
TELEGRAPH SCHOOL, Box $50, Dan
VILE, Va.
WANTED, WHITE LADY TO ASSIST
in caring for children. Pleasant
home TO suitable person. Address
G 307, care dispatch.
WANTED, AT ONCE, SETTLED
nurse, experienced In caring for
small children. Call 2112 Grove Ave-
nue..
WANTED At ONCE, A SETTLED wo-
man to nurse small child. Call at
1O16 East Clay Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-12

WE HAVE AN EXPERT MAN WHO
does first-class repair work on type
writers, iron safes, cash registers.
sewing machines. clean bank
vaults and locks, sharpcns scissors
and fit keys, rebrown and blue guns.
fit single triggers and automatic
electors on guns, and any kind of
work in this line in most scientific
manner. HARRIS, FLIPPEN & CO.,
1919 East Main street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-12
Delp, Hlale ana Female.

WANTED. BY A LARGE MANUFAC-
turing company, practical double
entry bookkeeper. male or female
(who can use Remington typcwriter)
to go out of town. Give experience
and references. Address T. w. r.,
care Times-Dispatch. Richmond, Va.
WANTED, AN EXPERIENCED AND
competent stenographer; must nave
good references; state salary expect
ed. Address l. $50, care Times-Dis-
patch.
WANTED, 100 WOMEN TO GO NORTH,
Wages, SIG to $50 per month"; also
80 farm hands. LEE TODD, I'll IL
North Sixth.
WANTED, FIF TEEN FARM HANDS
Monday, and ten servants and laun-
dresses for the North RUGG &
COLE, $40 East Broad Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-12
Rppn1s for Rent.


WANTED, TO RENT ONE FURNISHED
room to gentleman or lady, or two
rooms for Aght housekeeping, lin
new house on Grove Avenue, near
Address "MODERATE," care War
riner's Drug Store.
WANTED. A COUPLE OR TWO
young men to occupy a nicely fur
t nished room. With board. in private
Jefferson PARK. Church Hill. is,
care Times-Dispatch.
SMALL FAMILY WOULD LIKE PER-
manently. gentlemen or mother and
sons to occupy second floor, modern
G19i aIn, three squares Jefferson
care Times Dispatch.
DELIGHTFUL ROOMS, EN- SUITE OR
single, with private bath, electric
lights, steam heat, elevator, table
board, permanent or transient. THE
SHENANDOAH, Allen Avenue and
West Grace Street.
for rent; steam heat; electric light;
manager service; over Station A
post-office. Apply NJ. l.. HOE
HEIMER, 81 East Broad.
FOR RENT, NICELY FURNISHED
room, bath, central location, pri-
ats Of aam rsned ez nusa h seE
sos, care Times-Dispatch.
FOR RENT. THREE NICE CONNECT
ing rooms on second floor, with or
without board, furnished or unfur-
nished. Apply 403 East Main Street.
FOR RENT, FURNISHED PARLOR,
dining room. Kitchen, with gas range,
and two bed rooms, on Main Street,
near Second. Terms, $25 month.
156, care Times-Dispatch.
FOR RENT. TWO DELIGHTFUL.
rooms. furnished or unfurnshed, Sec
ond floor; desirable locality Ad-
dress l49. care Tmes-Dispatch
FOR RENT, Two FURNISHED ROOMS
to couple for light housekeeping
bath, gas, large porch; within block
Of car and park. SIS N. Twenty-sec
ond Street
FOR RENT, TWO LARGE CONNECr-
ing and one hall room. on second
floor, with board. Apply lie East
Franklin Street
rooms, furnished, for light house
keeping; convenient to bath, gas
range and all modern conveniences.
Phone 45S-J. II West Marshall.
FOR RENT, ONE LARGE HALL AND
front room; car line, electric lights
ana baths; use of parlor il desired:
dress Fl So care Times Dispatch.
WANTED, TWO LADIES TO OCCUPY
large bright front room, private
family, Amply 2ls $. Belvidere.
FOR RENT, LARGE FURNISHED
front room, $40. for gentleman, ZIG
IL - N1'''" gittH 45
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-12
State Highway Commissioner.

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Take notice that the MACEO CLUB
corporation organized and conducted
as social club, will apply to the Hon
Judge of the Hastings Court of Rich-
mond, Va, that being the corporation
court of said city, on the eth day of
time thereafter az may be agreed upon.
for "a license to dispense ardent spirits
among its members on it's clubs prem
ises. No. 123 West Leigh Street, in said
city