davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-26
bEAUTIFYING Of
FORT SHAFTER

In all sueureia there VIII soon be
no beauty spot 10 surpass Fort SHAFT
ter. Kshautki. though the completion
Of natural Identification may be some
what delayed by the imminent COM
msncsment Of the duplication OF the
thirty-edd buildings there. for which
new work bids have been called for,
As Fort Shafter is today. there Is
presented 20 the visitor n circular viii
lsSe in whose center great parade
ground sweeps sloping toward Homo
lulu and around which finsiy-perfeet-
ed roads break their serpentine way.
neatly cureed. broadly walked on
either side. while grass strips flank
the pavss and young trees are begin
ming 20 promise delightful avenues,
The water supply is generous and
the lawns about the officers quarters.
the barracks and headquarters and
other buildings are taking on a fresh
green that is marvel of contrast TO
what the hillside once was.
From q great mast. situate toward
the mountain end OF the collection of
handsome houses. a large flag floats
by day. and at the foot thereof is sta
,ioned a saluting piece.
At present oil lamps on posts at
frequent intervals guide the pedes-
trian during the dark hours. but soon
electric lights will be installed
throughout.
Concerning the present lot of build
iugs and everything Herewith con-
nscted. everything is about complete.
ard whatever is lacking will be made
good with the increased accommoda-
tions for troops.
Along the hill road from the fort
entrance TO the present terminus of
the Rapid Transit line there used to
be great overshadowlny, trees. OBJ
structing the view. These have been
removed and the way is clear. Where
there was s. rough embankment over
hanging the road near the fort ap-
prO2ch there is now q gracefully-grad-l
ed slope which will soon be in grass.
surmountsi by shrubbsry and hedged
with flowers. and the public road
which cuts through the reservation
has been graded. macadamized and |
put into excellent shape by the county. |
The location is ideal for a fort. back |
ed by the hills from which cool |
breeLes sweep, with a spread of foli- |
age, shadows, reefs and islets. and |
then the ocean. at its feet
Each officers household seems to /
take particular pains to beautify the |
and the fort is a model |
OF neatneSs. Ladies are occasionally /
to be seen watering the grass and /
adding to the attractiveness
Of the place.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-26
CAPTAIN HARRIS
PRAISES HAWAII

Captain Harris has officially de-
lard that the yach, Hawaii is all
right, 70 the good. and Captain Har-
rs knows whereof he declares. land
iuoAers 10 the contrary no,withstand-
ms
With some score men whom he
tuvtssd. including the crew, Cartain
Harris yesterday took the Hawaiian
cup representative. in the coming
Sranspacsie yacht race. out for spin.
leaving the harno- about 10 o'clock in
the morning ana returning about 4;sp
N the afternoon She went out toward
MSSspuu. about nine miles. and on the
return 70 port overlook the little yacht
Gladys. beating the latter in her own
wsashsc
No one was ssasicS this trip and
everybody was enthusiastic over the
revealed merits Of the danny craft.
The Hawaii is in all right condition
except. perhaps. FOR hsllastinS and
Captain Harris is considering shifting
some OF the forward ballast aft or put
ting II ashore. 70 bring her head up
about three inches ont OF the water.
She showed yesterday. clearly enough.
that she can sail within five points OF
the wind. and that's going an unusual
record for 8 schooner.
She is remarkable sea post and as
dry as 8 chip. according to yesterdays
experience. but she was not built to
sail in the lee Of Oahu. She is built
Tor the open sea and she viii stand
great pile OF weather and the more
wind she gets the better she seems TO
ike it
Shs IS. however. brute n steer run
ming before the wind. otherwise she is
tuned up fine. Her crew is good
bunch. handy and sailors all
Ordinarily she handles easy. Ysstsr-
day. az her best she logged about eight
knots Some OF the racing sails being
tried out. The square sail was given
Z chance. but she waved 80 that il was
taken in JIbtOpsan. raffse and fish
stays2iI were used 10 advant-
se and on the wind she was peach
She carried her topSails and jibtop-
sails all the time she was out She was
not particularly on exhibition coming
IN for she entered with headSatlS up.
II was Iady's day as far as weather
vas concerned and more than anything
vas it shown that the Hawaii loves
! wind
Among those aboard were: Captain
Harris. Charles Wilder. Frank Wilbur
on. Rfstov. father and son. Fred Whit
ley James Thompson. Bill Vannatta.
: Eruss. D Lloyd Conkling. Carpen-
sr Stone. and the four sailors Of the
rev
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-26
EMERSON CALLED FOR
CASE Of HOME-5 SICKNESS

Al Kan & Chinese boy, about
-E=Ivz years old W15 vas had under
z-rzs- Al tn police station Ias- night
--zrE=5 Ei-h rruz1-g, 6=V=I5p=d sud
den PANS under his be-- sso1 after
beng Ilc.=t Up thz- alarmed the Sta
-511 house C5clzLs and & hurried cal
Us s=1- ~ d. EEzrs01- the police
physician ne DoctGr pr1dte51 the
boys z1z-1-y. made hin stick out
EiS tongue and answer the regular
1-=s-l11s- Ths1 II announced his
1lzzE1s-s- I ind that TIE patient :
s-1=-EE from Al sEU-= attack q
E1Z=-s5cz1sss h reported AID I=tE-
TIE r-1of q th= Correctness q tEIs
cane & f=@ MINUTES later E1=u thz
fzrEsr z1f U1th=r appeared With ten
Dollars f1- bzu and th= bay sEppsd
1-- q -1z s-ztlG1 without 2 symptom
u zcEe
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-26

4 very interesting place Is Camp
VERY. the headquarters u The Unirsi
States Marine Corps in Honolulu
The former camp Il the MARINES
Vas II No I cOzI-<hsd q the Naval
Station and the command moved 70
its present quarters OH November II
last year, the new camp a. that time
consisting q tTenty-three tents for
living quarters and two hospital tents
which were Used for Z mess hall With
The exception u z Iot of white sand
and e0rzI this COMPRISED the camp
For quite z tine there was doubt &c
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-26
FIREbUG At WORK
ALONG IWILEI ROAD

L-= third fire q mysterious origin
q 1ccCr s--Esr II o very cI1se % the
premises q Blanche Marlin. II IEiI-z-
--C.= CCC thursday night about eleven
1.--1cE ne frs Wzs discovered Be-
fore IL Rad gained much EezdEzy and
vas put 1Cr without any alarm being
----=1 IL his tine the haze was II
stable zC-1sS rls uErruW rad from
r1= I.r--C t1-t-tL=. the first u-s u
vas IN t1= Eocse itself and 0u the
S=-1-1 occasion z building IN L1= rear
u --= E1CSE vas z5LzL=- Each fire
APPEARED = u q EECz1ilzry origin and
considering that al three have 0ccu-
r=l within g few weeks th= Martins
fear rEz- sCE= e1=Uy has designs On
-E=zr safety he police ara iuves-i
gazing T1=-s : II Insurance OF any
II the buildings OF contents, 50 far Is
can q -5zrEs6
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-26
BIERGE GIVEN
S28.l56 VERDICT

A. q "a Ls1-E --- wsszS. Re
- t. - Ese-cs cESe e-cz<1E Il :
r-- E- SIS c-c-1cS * zS1t n
Ez--- -r --s --E---= 81 S.S1ss--4- TIE
-- Esz=E 60
s cav As s-e-- 81 E-S--
- E-E --s cESs zEs sfvs- - he
O. -E-ss cc--S k-s :
rZ-- E-=- --s --y- ~ is Ss-s-zn-
>--- -=--e5 Is vs-sic-- Re
E=rz-=e -EFz ---l,s C q =,uC1 cc- 1
-w @
- s- -Es C -s-svI1 hc-G
-S- 81 ssc--s ~ return -
t--s-=E E-z zcL-ps6 ~
--z -Es go ->z h--z r-z--2-icz
W. E-1 ---E-- uEs sd 81
Sz W W B-z-cs * Co
save -e &C --z- cL- A. took
r--se- 81 E-E--cs =1E- 10y c-zi2-
e. --e -- -E-S. Evz--zz-y s
So -E 1----1- and 8 Bod
Vas z- Er C. = E---1--s. Gs It's
re @ E--v 7VE-z----Ss z-s 4
g w-HE - s--s1ss. c--E-5--sG t--
go -=- % TIE -1zz 90 " " B1s--s
- --zv SID - EE--5Est
go --s --z 11-E -zs h -1z peal
49, ---s Cs B--- 6=c55aG
@ s- 5- 5ET-- g Bls-cs-
t. -z CO % ~ -s--I-C-y
- 1Lz-----z -Ez z-z-l,-
--= 0r- A-- -GS sec-s5
E--=S GO re >---s-z
OK E - ---=z S-E-zs - cases
-z --E- $50 -=-s involved
Us = rE --= cases -1z s.
e -- &c re C--=E >-E-sS -
z- ere S--z ----- c -Es -s--
-@ -E= E=--s CC-r11y
--= -s-=FlC sL- E1zrs-
- were a---zE q The r-L-
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&c.
= EES WIfG-
T-- SIS A-a=-- WE-s-h-Uss-
-ra-s 20 --= estate - E=--y Va
z=-z1s=z E-5 - Wa-z--
---= ---- O. 5S------E-cs EEZ-S-
Es E Zkz- rL-s dung
as So
were represented ly
E-e--s- z-E II P-c--y
-E ana --z EzEz-5z--s cv :
-- -------- A1-l- Lz=ls z-E . =
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-26
O'ROURKE MAY
BE IN HOSPITAL

There was a report round town yes
terday that John O'Rourke, the Hilo
horseman, who went 10 San Francisco
recently, had broken a leg the day
before the s. 8. Enterprise, on which
he was booked. left. and that he was
in a hospital in the Golden Gate City
O'Rourke went to the Coast in order
to pick up racehorse or two with
which to astonish the natives at the
July meeting in Hilo.
His many friends will regret the ac-
cident, II such has really happened,
and wish John a speedy recovery.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-26
SOCIALISM IN
JAPANESE ARMY

KyOji Fukuda OF the heavy artillery
of Yokosuka has been proclaiming
socialism among his fellOw-soldiers
since his enlistment last December. At
last his sOciaIistic mind could not
Withstand the oppression Of the mill
tary life and he deserted last January.
A hunt for his whereabouts has been
undertaken by the authorities con-
cerned, but with no success. The So
cialist has gone TO Shanghai and joined
the revolutiOnal party there. On the
18th last month he was arrested at
Shanghai under the direction Of the
Japanese Consulate. Fukuda was
some seven years ago at the Meiji Law
College, but did not graduate! After
leaving the school he led a vagrant life
and was for time at the house Dobet-
gu Matsumoto. ringleader Of japanese
socialists
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-26

20 The exact location where the new
camp should b, but finally the ground
On the Ala MOana rad. formerly &C.
cuDisd b. the National Guard Of Ha-
wall for target range purposes. was
selected
All the WORK such as grading, road-
making, laying cut the lawn and the
erection ~ buildings, with the eIcep-
ton u the offices. mess hall, gym
nzsiUn and post exchange, was done
~ the members Of the command.
The commanding officer. First Lieu
tenant W. Garland Fay. L. 8. II c.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-26
SINS SAYS POLICE KNEW.

". r Sims. in explanation of the
fact that a loaded revolver was found
on him on Saturday night by the police,
states that the weapon was being car
RED with the tacit consent of the police.
u whom he had reported that threats
against him had been made by two
men in Palama and by whom ne ex-
pected 10 be waylaid-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-26
CHAsrBERLAINs PAM BALM.

You VIII hunt z good while before
you ind : Iinimeat that IS equal 10
Chzu5erLzfu's Pain Balm IN cases OF
rheumatism and Scfztica 1t relieves
the intense pain and makes sleep and
rest possible Soreness OF the muscles.
sWe-Iinzs and Izueuess are quickly r.
IisTed b. IT, and for the treatment Of
cuts and bruises there * nothing bet
ter For sale by Benson. Smith & Co,
Ltd agents for Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-26

IL responsible for the general plan and
location Of the camp. which it is the
intention Of the command TO make in
time one Of the beauty spots Of HO-
nOluIu.
The name Of the camp was chosen
Is fitting tribute to Rear Admiral
Samuel ". Very, L. s. ", recently
retired. who by his dignified bearing
and pleasant manner gained the aloha
Of all whom he came in contact with
He was commandant Of the Naval
Station when the camp was proposed
and installed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-26
POTATO lrAYONNAIsE.

Remove and mash the inside Of
small potato, and one teaspoonfuI each
OF mustard salt and powdered sugar
add one tablespoonful Of vinegar and
rub the mixture through 4 sieve Add
slowly ChresfOurths OF z CUpfuI Of oil
and another tablespoonful Of vinegar.
By the taste one would hardly realize
that eggs were not used in the making
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-26
UNCLAIMED LETTER LIST

Letters remaining uuealled for in the
general delivery for the week ending
Nav q 1905
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-24
Mr.. Tucker'S Work.

The gubematiOnal contest is long
time OIL, and we think Hon. Harry st.
George Tucker b. showing a right spirit
IN not opening headquarters during
the presidential campaign, especially
IN view of the fact that he will be ac-
lively engaged in the campaign for
the election of Bryan this fall
When the campaign does open for the
governorship we believe that Mr. Tuck
er Will receive practically the unanim-
Gus vote of this section Of the state i'm
whose Interest he has so long and
faithfully worked for the jamestown
exposition The people Of Tidewater
Virginia know best with what energy
and loyalty Mr.. Tucker stood bv the
exposition, both here and i'm Washing
ton, and how earnestly he labored
from start to finish. He did all that n
man could do, and more than one i'm a
thousand could have done, and the
people down here are neither unmind-
iul or ungrateful, and this they will
demonstrate in their cordial support
of Mr. Tucker Forfolk Ledger-Dis-
patch.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-24
.SCARED

A. sure AS "a gun is IRON the htpuu'
lcans are getting scared. iheii every
move roints that way aud they e
the driu of political sentiment lhe
people are for Bryan and if the Dem
ncrst. will stand together az lhtN
should do they can elect him beyond @
douht. Alexandra Gazette.
Our venerable brother is strictly
right. bryan has them ON the rum
that is If the "Dcmocrats viii stand
tocethern And are they not shout
inc together at this writing and do
they not give promise OF standing TO-
gether2 Name the prominent Dem
ocrat. the country over, Hearst and
his little cotere Of well-fed followers
expected, who is not supporting the
regular Democratic ticket this Time
Aud what reputable and influential
Democratic paper is in rebellion tins
time2 a meagre minority opposed
the nomination of the matches
leader but since the convention has
spoken the minority has Joined the
majority and no indictments are heard
from. We confess that this has been
surprise to us and just as refreshing as
il has been surprising. Mr. byan
was easy leader of men in the private
walks of life and no one disputed his
SUPREMACY. but now he Is just as
surely leader among leaders and The
fact is universally recognized.
What does it mean only this and
nothing more, the masses of this ma
ton are tired of Republican rule and
ruin, aud demand "a change They
are sick of promises and demand per
fomances. They are sick of panics
and demand relief They are weary
of an admitted inefficient currency
system and demand sane and safe
financial policy. Our rich are rich
enough and our poor demand "a better
chance
The rights of the general government
are we'll defined and we'll guarded,
and now the States are demanding
their own.
"Stand together 'tOuch elbows,
eyes front and victory Is assured.
Away with oppressive tariff, grinding
trusts, one-man rule and an INSULT
cient currency system.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-24

Now let IN have clean campaign
perfectly free from personal abuse
Both Taft and Bryan aud sherman ano
Kern are honest and honorable men
and there can be no excuse for person
al abuse ofany the candidates. linen
why not let the campaign be iough'
out upon the principles and policies
dividing the two parties?-Harrlsoh-
burg Times.
Well said, and so say We all.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-24

The best thing TO give your enemy is
forgiveness: to an opponent, tolerance;
TO a friend your heart; to a child, good
example, to a father, Difference; to your
mother conduct that will make her
proud Of you; to yourself, respect; to
all men charity.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-24

Any business Is more respectable
than what il termed loaiing A young
man had better sell clans by the pail
full than hang around public resorts,
numbering time and his own reputa-
finn
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-24

What is the Richmond Evening
Journal going 10 do about that CoTpo-
ration campaign contribution of $50,
of which the Lynchburg News has
had something to say? Maybe BROTH
er Pendletou intended 10 put up the
money for the Corporation.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-24

4 man will wait on a bank ioul
hours fora fish that doesn't intend to
bite; but he won't wait five minutes
for his wife to get ready for church
\ Low-Bred Woman-One VIII"
STAYS at home. takes care of her clild'
rem, and never NEEDLES with the bust
ness of her neighbors. Species almost
extinct
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-24

, The Hon. G. G.. Dickinson, mention
Of whose visit was made in last week 5
Herald, is a stalwart Bryan Demo
crat for the good reason that Bryan is
the choice of ninc-tenths of the Ma
ton. lie brought good news from
Missouri, and says the state of his
adoption is safe for Bryan. lie also
aided that Stone would beat Folk for
the Senate.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-24

MI Tucker is letting no grass grow
under his feet in the Gubernatorial
race. lie will see the "dear people
from county to county, from home to
home, and whenever he meets with
them he will leave an impression Of
the "Ran"-Tucker flavor. a "chip
of the old block" he will prove a
foreman worthy of any steel. The
fact is Virginia is rich in Gubeuator-
ial timber
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-24

Pay as you 20. More than one ship
has been sunk by the niggling of a
rat Let no store-bill rats nibble at the
bottom of your home craft
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-24

Let the farmers Of the country read
the letters Of Messrs. Bryan and Kern,
which they addressed 10 them. 1t is
pregnant with good sense and redo
lent Of good friendship. The farmers
Of the land can trust them.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-24

Hon. Ii. II. George Tucker passed
through Farmville on last Saturday.
on his way to Chase City, where he
addressed the attendants of the sum
mer Normal on the evening Of the
same day. lie has the bearing of a
Governor about him aud looks conf
dent.
The race is long one, but he Is "a
thoroughbred, belongs TO the four
minute class and can make it. Like
his honored father he not only COM
vinces but cheers.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-24


The Prohbtiouists have a platform
"a record for hreNity. They did not
take very long To prepare il. The
weather was hot and they wanted Il
get back 10 those cool mint juleps.
Its strange how seriously the Pro
/ hlbtion party takes itself They meet
in national convention, draft a plat
form, and ballot as iiercely for nOmi-
nees for President and Nice-Presldent
as if they really believed there was a
remote chance of success.
Ills said that Mr.. Taft is busy. try
inc 10 find holes ln the Democratic
platform. lie would do better TO try
to patch up some of those gaping
openings ina that of the Republicans,
and i'm reinforcing It's weak places II
he expects it to sustain his $50 pounds
during the next four months.
We still think that Judge Mann
made "a mistake Ia not attending the
Prohibition Convention at Columbus,
Ohio lie could easily have gotten
Tire nomination and would have made
am ideal candidate. And just now
Prohibition prospects are bright and
frightening Virginia might yet be
the mother of another President.
The report is out that numerous
prominent Democrats all over the
South are deluging Mr.. Taft with let
tiers pledgng him their support. This
is one of the regular features of the
presidential contest every four years -
the announcement that prominent
Democrats will support the Republi-
can candidate and means about as
much as another quadrennal rumor
that the negroes in large numbers are
voting the Democratic ticket.
The leading Republican organ, the
New York Tribune, says of Mr.. Bryan
That he undoubtedly owes his nomi-
nation 10 the support Of the great
mass Of The Democratic voters and
that the Republicans Will do well not
To consider the campaign of 1905 a
walk-over The Tribune is right, and
what ii says should give hope to the
deSpondent Democrat who says his
party has no chance. Happily this
class is getting smaller and before
November it won't exist at all.
James 4. Harahau, President of the
Illinois Central, says in an interview
that the South prefers Taft, that it ap-
preciateS what the administration has
done for it, and especially Mr.. Roose-
veli's magnanimity in appointing
Luke f. Wright, Of Tennessee, Secre-
tary of War. an ex-Confederate
Captain. The South does not take so
kindly to such SOP being thrown
them just before Mr. Roosevelt va
Gates the Office Of President. lie has
had nearly seven years in which to
give The South recognition in the
Cabinet bat has failed to do so until
now, and then appoints man who
has deserted his party. The South
feels no pride IN General Wright and
no satisfaction in his appointment.
The South Is not so eager for crumbs
from the table Of Dives as to relish any
thing that falls therefrom. We are
trying TO imagine the way that Demo
Gratis in the South will fall over one
another supporting Mr. Taft in crate
lul recognition Of Mr. Roosevelt's
generosity.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-24

Governor swanson is ON deck again.
Now let the Virginia might riders
look out. Better work during the day
time and rest at night.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-24

A,TATEMENT or THE FINANCIAL COS
> dillon Of the Planters BANK OF fathN uie'
located at Farmville. in the state Of Virginia.
at the close OF business, July 10. lbs ihhue
TO tine State Corporation Commission;
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-24

STATEMENT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDl-
> TON OF THE CITIZENS STATE BANK.
Inc located at Farmve. Va. in the State Of
Virginia. at the close Of business. July 18TH
1905 made to the State Corporation Commission
HE.nIlHCEs
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-24

J. J.. W. Hubbard. do solemnly swear that The
above IS a true statement Of the financial condi
ton Of the Citizens State Bank. Inc. located at
Fanmville. IN the State Of Virginia. al the
close Of business on the 10Th day Of July 1905
TO the best Of my knowledge and belief
T. ". HUBBARD Cashier
Correct-Attest.
r. S. MARTIN.
GFO. NJ. SERrFLL Directors.
n. T. BARROW.
State of Virginia. County Of Prince Edward
Sworn 10 and subscribed before me this 10Th dnl
of July. iys
Jos T. GARLAND.
Comr. 10 Chancery
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-24

IL is strange how seriously the Pro-
hibition party takes itself They meet
in national convention, draft plat
form, and ballot as liercely for nomi-
nees for President and Nice-President
rs ifthey really believed there was a
remote chance of success.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-24

The Prohibitionists have platform
record for hreNity. They did not
take very long To prepare il. The
weather was hot and they wanted 10
gct back 10 those cool mint juleps.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-24

The only real trouble about the fly
ing machine after all is that IL will
not fiy.-News-Leader.
Aud John Randolph, of Roanoke,
once said, 81 would fly away if ! only
knew which way to fly" But the
flying machine will yet fly and we
hope some day TO fly with 1t out Of
reach of Pullman porters and the
dust Of railway travel
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-24

Ills said that MI 1afl is busy. try
inr 10 find holes in the Democratic
platform. lie would do better TO try
To patch zap some Of those gaping
openings ina that of the Republicans,
and i'm reinforcing its weak places II
he expects 1t to sustain his $50 pounds
during the next four months
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-24

l. Walker Scott. Cashier. do solemnly
swear that the above is q true statement OF
the financial condition of Tire Planters Bank
Of Farmville, located at Farmville in the
State of Virginia, al the close OF business ON
the 18th day OF July l90s, TO the best
of my knowledge and belief
WALKER ScoTT. Cashier.