davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-11-27

Jesse E. Flanders, recently appoint
ed supervisor of the Tulalip Indian
agency, has taken his position with
headquarters at Tulalp, Wash. Mr..
Flanders is young man. but has had
many years experience in dealing
with the Indians.
While patrolIing the creek running
through Wallace, Idaho. Saturday
John Miller found the body of baby
only few days old, sunk in the bot
tom of the creek. 1t had been weighted
down with a stone. 1t had evidently
been in the water but few hours.
While a japanese rancher named
Hagao as shooting rats under his house
at North Vancouver, B. c., Wednes-
day. his if suddenly appeared in the
doorway, and a bullet, flying wide,
went through her heart, killing hei
instantly.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-11-27
MINERS SCHOOL
Instructive Short Course for
Practical Miners Will Be-
gin at w. S. c. in
January.

The bulletin for the short
course in mining for practical
miners has been issued by the
department. Following the idea
OF previous short courses the
course will cover a period of
twelve weeks in assaying, chem
lstry and mineralogy, beginning
on the first Monday IN January.
The work is intended primar-
lily Tor the prospector and practi-
cal miner, who are anxious to
become conversant with simple
methods of determining for
themselves the constituents of
their ores. In addition the work
IN mineralogy will enable them
to Identify the more common
minerals at sight, or by a few
blow pipe tests. EThe bulletin
also suggests that the course will
be of value to the business man
who IS interested in mines and
mining speculation.
The student is taught to do
by doing" throughout the entire
course, and the instruction is
given in the laboratories and
with the splendid equipment of
the three departments, Mining,
Geology and Chemistry. The
college library of nearly 10000
volumes is open to the short
course student during the term
Of the winter school. The head
of the Mining department lee
lures twice a week during the
course on the important phases
of mining, milling and smelling.
No tuition is charged for the
work, but a fee of $25 is charged
to cover the cost of materials
used and the department figures
that the total cost for the twelve
weeks will be about S125. This
is a very moderate figure to pay
for the valuable information that
is to be gained in the short term
of the school and miners, pros
pectors and mining investors
should not miss the opportunity.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-11-27

The work this winter will be
SO arranged that if a student will
take as many courses as his time
Will permit, he can complete all
the work given along one of the
main lines Of agriculture in two
winter terms'of two weeks each.
But if he wishes to take some
OF the work along other lines,
ne may proftably spend three
winters, taking new work each
term.
There are number of bene-
fits to be derived from taking
these short winter courses, said
Professor George Severance head
OF the department of agricul-
ture at the State College. First
the farmer will obtain a knowl-
edge of the best agricultural
practices of today; second he
Will acquire knowledge of the
sources of the best agricultural
literature; third, there is an in
spiration to be derived from com
ing in contact with energetic and
progressive men from other sec
lions of the state; fourth, he will
be encouraged in the habit of
studying the agricultural prob
lens of the day, and fifth, is the
very enjoyable period of recrea-
ton which it offers, which in it.
self is worth the entire cost of
the course. "
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-11-27
WINTER SCHOOL.

The short winter course for
farmers at the State College will
commence on January 9Th this
winter, and continue for ten
weeks. The work is planned out
to cover the four leading lines of
agriculture: horticulture. animal
production, dairying, and agron-
omy-soil management and crop
production-and lectures in these
various lines will be given by
specialists who are actually en-
gagged in the several branches of
farming and fruit growing.
The class work will consist of
recitations and lectures with les
sons assigned in text books, and
of library work. There will be
discussions of budding, pruning,
grating, the selection of live
stock, the testing of milk, the
use of cream separators, churn-
ing, making butter and cheese,
studies of the physical properties
of soil, studies relative to the
qualities of grain, and lessons to
teach the students how to recog-
nize the seeds of noxious weeds.
Besides studies in the strictly
agricultural lines, there will be
courses in closely related branch
es, such as chemistry, and agri-
cultural bacteriology; studies of
insect pests studies in plant life;
and studies in veterinary medi-
cine and the treatment of farm
animals. For the benefit of
those who desire instruction in
English and mathematics, a
Il
course will be offered in each of
these subjects. Methods of
simple computations will be
taught, and lessons will be given
in correct writing and speaking.
Perfect freedom will be given
! in the selection of subjects.
There are no requirements for
admission to the course, and ex-
cept in one or two instances, any
person may take up the work of
any of the courses without prev
ious instruction in that line.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-11-27
G|RLS|N COMEDY
Young Ladies of Stevens Hall
VIII Repeat "The Ladies
of Crawford" Dec. 5.

THE Ladies of Crawford" a
three act comedy of English
village life sixty years ago, was
presented last Friday evening
before a large audience in the
college chapel.
The production was an en-
phatic success. The play centers
about the homely joys and sor-
rows of amiable little Miss Ma
tilda Jenkyn, who was delight
fully impersonated by Miss Ruth
Kennedy. About her were
grouped a number of strong
character parts. including the
angular and abrupt spinster, Miss
Pole, Miss Mildred Edgerton;
Miss Betty Raker, Miss Eleanor
Henderson, who solicitously en-
cases her sick COW in flannel vest
and drawers; deaf old Mrs. Mrs.
Forester, born Tyrrell"
Miss Hilda Lafrenz, the Honor
able Mrs. Jamison, Miss Chloris
Anderson, a social leader whose
very shores impress her hearers
with her Importance; the sweet
voiced and gracioussaLady Glen
mire, Miss Bernice Brown; and
Martha, the devoted servant,
who in the opinion of Miss Met
tie lacks "maidenly reserve. "
Miss Jessie Brown, a new res
ident of Crawford, Miss Mary
Smith, a visitor, and Mrs. Pur-
kis, a country woman, were pre-
sented by Misses Florence Har-
per, Florence Fleener and Anna
Davis respectively and these to-
gether with an attractive little
group Of children, completed a
remarkably strong cast.
Careful attention to detail and
by-play gave a local atmosphere
quite unusual in amateur perfor-
mances.
Owing to numerous requests
the play will be repeated in the
opera house on Saturday even
ing, December 5, the proceeds to
be divided between Stevens Hall
and the Y.M.C.A. A visit tosthe
manless paradise" of Crawford
will pay large dividends in en-
joyment. Evergreen
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-11-27

ueo' Ewing and Ira Clark, who
were nominated at the primary cleo
Noh Tor councilmen on the Citizen S
''Net' have announced that they are
"O' out for the office. and will not be
Huioates. There is a rumor abroad
mat all the nominees on the Citizen s
'''Aet will withdraw, but beyond the
wv VINO have spoken to US, we are
O' IN position to verify the report.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-11-27
]. r. Ruply Writes
About Taxes
Continued from page l


sick--in fact everything except ma
terial, labor on roads and bridges, is
paid from that fund and the expense
is no greater than eight years ago, it
is evident that the increase in taxes
is not due to increasing expenses of
the county itself.
The principnal items of increase
were $1,000 for school purposes. which
sum was apportioned again to the
various districts aud for the road and
bridge fund.
The increase for the road and bridge
fund was required by the need of
better and stronger bridges. We
have several twenty five horse power
traction engines, weighing as much as
fftene tons, in the county. and few or
none of the old bridges are calculated
to carry such loads. There is, in fact,
no economy in the long run in building
bridges on the line of the old ones.
Some eight years ago a wooden
bridge was built at Guy that had to be
taken down this summer as it was
badly decayed. 1t was replaced by a
steel bridge, that should be good for a
great many years and will not require
any extensive repairs. Another one is
at Armstrong, two miles west of Pull
man, The bridge there is compare
tiiveIy sound, but it is so light as to
be unsafe and will be replaced next
season by a steel bridge. The cost of
these new bridges is probably double
that of a wooden bridge, but as it is
safe to figure that they would last
fifty to seventy-five years, they are
really cheaper.
Everybody knows that the price of
lumber has increased great deal in
recent years. The county is affected
by the increase, as it uses, in new
bridges, and in repairs of old bridges.
many car loads every season.
Another item of expense is the con-
tinued demand for new roads needed in
many parts of the county. Many of
those are required to reach the new
towns, along the new railroads build
ing or recently built.
The statement was recently made
in one of the Colfax papers that no
improvements were being made in the
county No we'll informed person
would make such a statement, as the
fact can be readily shown that there
are more permanent and substantial
Improvements being made than ever
before. Bids for eight new steel
bridges are asked for now, and pro-
baby will be let soon.
The aim of this article is not to
fnd fault that the expenses of the
state, the different school districts
and the cities have increased much
In recent years, but to show that the
county expenses, considering the in
crease of population and general de-
Velopment have not increased mater
tally, and the increase in taxes is
due, almost entirely, to causes over
which the county commissioners have
no control.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-11-27
J. R. RUPLY.

The Whitman county members of
the coming legislature will meet in
ruilman next Wednesday, the purpose
u the meeting being particularly to
visit the college and study its needs
80 mat they can properly represent
''S interests during the session.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-11
PERSONAL MENTION

Midshipman ii. f. Kanaus. of u. S. s.
North Carolina, is visiting Dr.. Mason
Smith.
Mrs + J Smith has gone TO King
George county &" spend some time with
relatives.
Mrs. Empsie Martin and sister. Miss
Lizzie Rennoids, left Mondsy for a
months visit to Quebec, Canada.
Mr.. l.. F. Gouldin, If Caroline. was
here Monday and had few peaches OF
MS own raising, which would be hard TO
beat In prize contest.
Miss Virginia Maitland. OF Fredericks-
burg, who has been n guest at The Pop
lars, IN Orange, for some time, il now on
"a visit TO friends 10 LeWisburg, West Va.
Miss Elsie keim, OF Fredericksburg
Is guest at ''Sunnyside," the handsome
home OF Capt ii. |. Warren, near town.
Miss Fannie Stanard Bradbury. of
"Montclair Farm" near Nason's' has
accepted q fine position at Sherwood
near Baltimore. .. Miss Lucy Sanford
OF Madison Run. Is on visit to her
friend, Miss Margaret Lilliston, at Acco-
mac Orange Observer.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-11
M'CRAcKEk--KlERNAN

A quiet, but very pretty wedding wa,
celebrated Monday morning at : O'Clock
when Miss Alice Herman one of Norfolk,
most beautiful and attractive young Ia
dies, was married to Ensign John j Me
Crac ken, u. 5, n, son OF Capt. 7. Nc
Cracker, OF fredericksburg. The bride
wore an exquisite princess gownof natu.
raj colored pongee elaborately trimmed
In Irish crochet lace and touches OF Con.
enhsRen blue, with creAm-colored straw
picture hat trimmed with shower plumes
oil shaded Copenhagen blue. The cere-
mony took place at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. Kier.
nan. In Duke street, Norfolk, and was
performed by Rev. Father Drake in the
presence of a few relatives and Intimate
friends. After the wedding Ensign Nc
Craeken and his bride left on Northern
wedding trip.
Capt. 7. McCracken, of this city. father
OF the groom, was present.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-11
LINTHIcUm REMAINS
Winchester Tried to Get Him From fredericksburg

Mr. Linthicum. the official coach and
one OF thu pitchers ON the local club. re
celVed letter Friday night from the
Nlnchester baseball club Offering him
$40 per month and expenses IL d. would
report 10 Winchester at once This h
more than double the amount paid him
Dy the Fredericksburg team. Bat in a
conference with the management Satur-
uey NJ stated that for q reasonable in
crease ne would stay, as he would rather
plaS ia + r. oericksburg than any other
place. the ball players being fino and tbs
rOoters the most loyal he had over sen
ihe management agreed to raise bis
salary TO SO per month. and he con.
sented 10 remain. This Il $50 less than
H. would get IN Winchester
The ball fans will uBquest!onnhlv
approve OF the arrangement and will AL.
preciate the loyalty Of Mr.. I.inthi.um.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-11
CONTRACTS FOR WOOD
AND COAL AWARDED

The Aims House COMMITTEES opened
bids Tor 20 cords Of wood i 10 each OF oak
and pine, and 10 tons OF stove coal. Sat
urday at / O'Clock. Mr. : W. Burgess
got contraction wood at 50 % or cord
and I. Clark. manager for the CLARK
wood and Coal CO., the ccal al 81 per
ton.
The Public Property Comm ttee also
opener bids at noon Ssturd " for 20
tons ot egg Goa, delivered al court-bouse.
and l. tons Of stove coal. delivered M
City Hall. Both contracts were awarded
70 the Clark Wood aud Coal Co at SO so
I1r the egg and iG.1O ior the stnva-
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-11
MULLEN --R0BINS0N

Mr.. Hugh Mullen. oi Spots, lvauie.
alud Miss Lou Robinson. Il stafford.
We're married "Wednesday night bv Rev
Father Carroll. 81 ST Patrick church.
lOth aud q STREET. y. W. Washington.
large number % friends Were present
III" bride Was attifed in vi ite Chlnn
Silk with hat and gloves 10 match After
the ceremony the happy couple took a
train Tor Wilmington. Del. and other
points North. They will he AT Mr. Mn
len = home, In Spotsylvania. August =
NJ. Mullen Is prosperous young farmer
of SpOt-ylvania
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-11
BARN BURNED IN STAFFORD

The barn of Sir 4. Waller. near Gar
risonviile, was destroyed by hre Satur.
day morning at 3 O'Clock. Ii l. generally
supposed that the fire resulted ffomspon.
taneous combustion. while some claim Il
was LEGENDARY. The loss H. hoavy.
amounting u over 81 1000. only partial
" insured Two mules, one horse. hay.
harness, two buggies and farming im9ls
ments We're burned. Mr. Waller was Wis
iting IN Perry Vile, Md, and Ms Waller
ana children had great difficulty IN sav.
ing their residence.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-11
WATERMELONS, CANIsLOUpES,
VEGETABLES, PEACHES PLENTIFUL

There were over fifty loads ~ water.
melons and cauteloupes in market Sat
urday and they all came from Stafford.
The quality of each were fine. Some ol
the melons weighed 30 pounds Vege-
tables OF all kinds. OF the best quality
We're very plentiful and at a.pnnbis
prices George Newton brought a load
OF rock fish, perch. etc. They sold IN
small punches az 20 TO JOcts. PEACHES
are arriving freely. They sell from zoe
TO Sl.oO PER hushei. This crop il said to
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-11
ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER
OF REVENUE

Mr.. VIM. Bernard has been appointed
by Commissioner Of Revenue A. 3. Bow
ering as his assistant in completing the
assessments of personal property and
aiding In the work OF making out the
real estate and personal property books
Tor this year for the use OF city collector
for 1908.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-11
HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER HERE
In conisFsnes Win References to SpOtsyhsnis
Roads

state Highway Commissioner ?. ST /
Wilson. of Richmond. was here Saturday
In conference with Supervisor e. X An
drews. Nr l. Il Colbert and Others. in
reierrucr 'I Improving the roads of~pot-
-y'f~"is county. lie was driven over "A
portion OF the river road aud Of the
Spotsy lvAnia e.. H. road.
II l. expected that the visit OF Capt
W ilSon Will result in some definite action
looking Co the Improvement of the high
WAYS
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-11
VISIT OF HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER

While here Saturday afternoon Cant
Wilson. Stat. Highway Commission was
driven ont the Plank Road some dis
tance 10y Capt. NJ. B. Rowe so a. TO yet
an Idea of the c1nditiOn of that road
apt ilson also examined the quarry
ON lapt Ruwe's farm adjoining Altoona.
with the possible view OF using some 81
the stone In case the roads in this section
are macadamiz d
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-11
A GOOD PLAYER

"Cy' Mcdonald, Wiuchester's heavy
hitting first baseman, who VIII be recall
ed by many who Jaw him play here. has
been offered a position by the Philadel.
phia Athletics. but Mcdonald refused the
oier on account Of not wishing TO play
professional ball
Since Mcdonald has been with Win
chester this season he has made ! | home
runs, triples, and II doubles.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-11
EXCURSION TO
HOLLYWOOD
There Will be an excursion to idle.
wood Park, Richmond.
Thursday, Aug.13,19OS

Under the auspices Of the Baraca Bible
Class 1T the Baptist Church
The local aall team Will leave on the
same train and will cross bats with the
strong Petersburg team at Petersburg.
Round trip To Richmond p. For
children. round trip. Toe. Train will
leave fredericksburg at a. IN. sharp.
returning leaves Richmond, from Elba
station. az $50 p. m.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-11
STOPPED RUNAWAY TEAM

team OF mules belonging To- Mr.. Vim.
Jones, OF Stafford, took fright Saturday
evening and dashed down Commerce
street with Mr.. Jones little > ear old
son In the wagon. Mr.. W. A. Snallings
oi stafford, who was IN front of Myer a
bruile :, rushed out and caught one mule
by the bride and succeeded ia stopping
the team,thus preventing probably much
damage. a. the street down town was
covered with vehicles. 1t was "A quick.
nervy act
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-11
FIFTEEN CONVERTS

Rcv. r. A. Williams he's returned from
Richmond county aud filed his pulpit IN
Baptist church Sunday morning.
Mr. Williams assisted Rev. DR.. Geo. W
Beele for four days last week In "a revival
at MenOkin church. which resulted in an
addition Of ] . persons IL the member.
ship of the church
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-11
CASE SET FOR THURSDAY

Ae+~rs. Leslie Mason and justice
Saunders, charged with causing an ARRAY
near farkerS in Spotsy lvania county.
were arrested by Constable Waller on
Friday and taken before squires Mitchell
and Estes, who continued the case until
Thursday Tor trial MIR Frederick ".
Coleman, Of THE city, Is counsel for the
parff.a
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-11
BASEBALL NEWS

The management OF the Fredericksburg
baseball team has secured the services ~
Al handiboe,o Washington. as "A pitcher
20 take the place OF Denny Wright.
The management has written To the
Indian baseball team % Nebraska. which
Il now on their rounds, and will PLAY
Mlnchester ON the 10 and %
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-11
DIED ALONE

Uncle Geo. McCaul, highly respected
aud former slave OF the FitzhuRh family
OF Stafford, was found dead in his homo
In Falmouth Friday evening. aged
40 years. He lived alone and il SIM
posed to have been dead for more than a
day. Funeral Saturday afternoon at 3
O'Clock.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-11
FARM FOR SALE

The farm OF Mrs. NJ f. Williams. de.
ceased. on Aqua creek, 3k miles from
Whitewater. Va, II for sale. IL contains
gin acres. There Is a good dwelling and
out buildings. For terms address John
+. Gottron, Burchard Ave. and Monroe
St., Fremont, Ohio. aga
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-11
MAYORS COURT

There was only one case before Mayol
Wallace Saturday. Mr.. Graham Hi
drup charged Mr. Eddie Jacobs with
hauling passengers without license
Mr.. Geo. Armstrong testified that Mr.
Jacobs was hauling for Jacobs & Arm
strong under their license aud the Mayor
dismissed the case.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-11
WITH A CAMPING PARTY

Mrs. 5. G. Howison snd her daughters
Misses Margaret aud Mary Graham nj
"Braehead," near this city. are wi, h a
camping party of ten at Grab Tres
Falls, in Nelson county, enjoying he
magnificent scenery and the exhilaraiion
OF an altitude of 5000 to 1000 feet
above sea level.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-11
APPROACHING MARRIAGE

Cards are out for the approaching mar
rage OF Mr. Charles Pates. OF spotsyl-
vania county, to Miss Grace smith. of
Metuchen, y. j., daughter OF Mr. Frank
e. Smith. The ceremony will take place
at the home of the brides father August
10. 1905, Metutben, n. ].
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-11
BASEBALL
fredericksburg s. lmDsrlals 0

Frederic sburg had "a walk over yam.
VII. MIN the imp"rials. % Richmond. FRIDAY
thev We're evidently NOT in a class viii
the local team. Ia thr drst .uuing ih.,
tApls'd me bal pitch % hv linth'rum
ou' %" ughter.d up. and thy We're un.
able u solve amy 90 his curves after.
wards. la the absence Of MARSHAL
"on'dman PLAYED 81 base. and hs did n
Wen hilerhe Garter covered lst base IA
pace ot He hin and dill good work. Lin.
The score:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-11
ROBBED RESIDENCE

The residence OF Mr.. Elliott Talley near
flnchville, was broken into by a tramp
sunday afternoon while the family was
away. He carried on several articles OF
clothing, shoes, Sc He was followed
and arrested at Orange.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-11
SULPHUR AND PYRITES MINE

Mr.. John NJ. Holiday has discovered
at Knights Branch, in Spotsylvania, q
mine rich in sulphur and pyrites. 1t 1.
stated that machinery for operation has
been ordered
The veins indicate a large output o.
mineral
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-11
BIC CROP OF CORN AND PEAS

Mr.. W. ID. Mills has one hundred and
iorty-hve acres in corn on his river farm.
Newpost, In Spotsylvania county.
rom which he expects to gather not less
than 200 barrels OF corn. He has also
80 acres In peas, which are specially
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-11
W. ", NOT R. M. WALLER

IL was Constable W. V. Waller who ar
rested the JoBs boys and took them tc
Brockroad for trial Tuesday, instead o
Deputy Sheriff K. NJ. Waller as published
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-11
At WORK ON THE DAM

A force of % men have been on the pre-
liminsry work for the new dam the past
week, and this force will be increased as
soon as the work gets well under wav
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-11
BASEBALL
sh Games to bs PLAYED With Peter, h,rp

WI UtN9 aUWEs
The Petersburg baseball team arrived
mere Monday morning and quartered AT
the Exchange Hotel. series If thre
gam's VIII be played here. Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday. The teams
MI =, play th-ee other games, Thursday.
+ riday aud Saturday, at Pctersbur9'
The fredericksburg team will 20 from
there 20 Winchester.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-11
DEATH OF A CHILD

Died in Suffolk. Va, August 4, 1908,
Elizabeth, aged IL months, daughter OF
Leslie l.. and Anna G. Pond and grand
daughter Of Mrs. A. W. Barber, OF Stat
ford county.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-11
WILL SUPPLY PULPIT

Rev. Mr.. Harrison. of Northumberland
county, preached at st Georges church
Sunday morning. He will fill the pulpit
during the absence Of Rev. Or. X. j. Nc
HrNde