davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23
IWINING TEAMLEBDS
Tops independence League
Clubs in Batting.
GEIBEL HAS THE BEST RECORD
Member of TwinIng Athletic Club,
with an Average of $40, Leads
League. with FIacOner, the Cur
ley star, n Good second

GeibeL Of the Twining Athletic CIuo
leads the Independence League in batting
having made an average Of so in L
games Hope FaIconer. the Gurley star,
has q good claim 10 second place. having
gotten 80 binsles IN 3 games.
The Twin5ng Athletic Club leads the
league II team standing. with GurIey al
It's heels. The Advents are behind the
leaders by almost a hundred points.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23
Portsmouth shut Out.

Norfolk, Va. Aug Roanoke could
land on Van for but one safe hit this az
ternoon and Portsmouth won the game. 3
70 0. Il was Walls last game with the
Truckers. that star OF Virginia League
t7viriers recently having been sold 70 the
Pitts5urg Nationals Reynolds also held
Portsmouth wei IN hand until the eighth
inning Then a punching Of hits and
some loose playing behind him gave
Portsmouth two runs Score.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23
HacSenschmidt Is Recovering.

ceiveG here from London. England. that
George Hackenschmidt. the ex-champion
wrestler. who was defeated By Frank
Gotch az Chicago. April 8 last. has re-
turned 10 England from France. where he
underwent a serious operation. and IS
now on the road to recovery and in good
health The report is that Hackenschmidi
is 50 far recovered that he is playing golf
10 be IN condition again. but only in .
light way.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23

Richmond Va, Aug 2.-Pound.ns Per
due hard in the third inning. Richmond
secured three earned runs and a lead
which Lynchburg never overcame- Heavy
hitting by the locals was the feature.
Dutch RevelIe did not allow a single hit
until the eighth inning. when Hooker and
Sweeney landed for singles The visitors
seemed TO care little which way the game
went Score
q Z
Richmond 0 0 s016z[ IS
LJEca5lrg- I o 0 0 o O.
Batte-les-ReveIls and 3fess.tt5 Pe-ius AID West
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23

Tzo-5ase hi-s-BeI. SNYDER. Bs-l5ck- Tlree-Haza
hIr=-Cuz1ovTr. G.. Heinrich. stolen baze=-Cluuo-
ver. T. Hsl-ricl- Sacrifice hir-Tie-L EI-s made
OF Will-lre. s. OF Gi5=1z. e. -g 1IerEu. & Fist
base hllls-L;~ Wila1i-e. J. oE Merrill 4 Hi hv
pitched ha-l-B- Will-i-e. J. by Merrill. . Struck
oar-Bv Wilholte- g. hy Glbs11. g. hr Merrill J.
Lefr basss-1Ia-iues. g. s.. PauIS, 3 Pos=ed ball
Fox Cu7I-e-lIr. Cle7e-z1d- Tine of Elle-l
h--r and S minutes
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23

IWo-5ass Eif-lalg5r- S-Cle1 bl5Cs-Iickstt. ITia-
Or. Phirps Walsh. Clements - Sutton Noore-
SaCTifcs hit-N0one- Double 7lays-Nooue 20 sat
ton N0oEe 20 HTrlev % sutton First base On
haIls-OE P-i5dy J; Of NEi-Lsy- 8 Hit ty pitched
ha-ls-By Trlddy. /; dy WhI-uev. = struck Out-By
Friddy. =. b. Wlifnev. T. Left 5n bssss-G- h l..
s; Noses 6 Passed balls-Smifh. . Noone. /
Wild ritch-Syhirney- Ump5res-Dr- Schviun and
III. P0Nels- Tine q sale-I hour and 8 Iniautes.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23
ANOTHER FOR ST. ELIZABETHS.
Government Hospital Team Wins
from Moses & sons Outfit

Inability 10 hit Priddy caused Moses &
Sons 70 drop an interesting game 10 the
Government Hospital for the Insane al
St Elizabeth yesterday. Both teams
helded brilliantly. but Whitney was baJted
hard when hits counted Priddy strUck
out thirteen men, and held the visitors 10
five scattered bingies-
4 running catch by PUmphrey and the
clean work at short Of NoOre were among
the features Score
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23

ITS n1Se o. erTcrs-AWlni1g- 4 Lrll On l4se--
Advent I, T=ylniag 6 FIRST base On balis-Gf Se.-z
s. OF Gordon /. Of O-ie- l. Innings ritche5-By
Seitz Ais By P11usrhrey %: br Gorlca. !; By
Oee ~ Hts r1adc-OE Seitz. s: of Gordon. s.
Struck 0a,-By seitz. 4, by Pumphrey. 2; 3 Gordon
3: By Ogla. / Two-hase hit-tscrdoE- Sacrlnce hts
Irwin Diver. LandF0igt J. Punphrey. White
stolen hasss-Divver Wynkoop. irwin. Gordon. Mar
low J. PlInphrey- Double rlsy-D9vre- tunassistedl-
Wild pftch-Seitz Unpire-3fr- Myers Tine q
game-l hour and % Minutes
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23
COVINGTON, /; HOT SPRINGS, o.
Moran lets Losers Down with Only
Five Scattered Hits.

S1c-ll o. Tie Nas-----7l E7-ilt
Hot Springs. Va. Aus Before a
large crowd the CovlnEton team defeated
Hot Springs. by Z 10 O.
The only run Of the same was made IL
the first inning Moran. the visiting pitch
or. held the locals 10 five scattered hits
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23
REGATTAOUTLOOK BRIGHTEES
Many Entries for Races on Potomac
River Labor Day.
Claude Zappone Returns from
Northern Trip and Reports Num-
Der of Crews VIII Attend.

The of1c.aIs Of The nineteenth annual
regatta. which VIII be held here Labor
Day under the auspices OF the Potomac
Boat Club. are looking forward 70 a
record breaking entry list and from pres
ent prospects. their expectations viii be
fulfilled
The entry list f0r the seventeen events
IS already a large one. and includes oars
men from this country and Germany and
England Many OF the boat clubs OF cities
in this country will send representatives,
largely through the Efforts Of Claude P
Zappo1e. Of the Potonacs. who recently
returned from New York after q most
successful visit
Tie list Of events. all Of which vii be
rowed over a one mile straight away
course which has rot vet been decided
by the committee having IL II charge.
follows.
Ju-l-- single sclLs
I--e-uella-e single souls
A-z---a-i1u senior single scl-lA
S-1i- s--Els sCHIs
Ss---- sEz-e 1ls--er-nle dasL-
Junior 5l-r.s souls.
TE-e-le5ia-s double souls
>r1i-- 5-11-e s----s
I1-c--s5.atz s1s5r1-Ie scurs Iztsrustisaal Cup.
senior --lzl---7le s---ls.
T-l.-- 1e-up-e =csls Kent Cup.
Junior --rr-1ar-5 .
T--r1-e-Il-e fG---Ca-cI Es-
Ssrl-s f----lsre5 Shells
J1r.r- e.----1--r5 shells
Iu-e-Ze5lz-s siz1--lz-e5 sle.ls-
>e--a- e-E----lrel saai-s-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23

Th-se-bzse hit-Fi-zsa-rs-z- Tr1-hzss hits-Eiszli-
hoe Bu-ss. Sa-rifrs lI-s-N 1r-l-llEe Green. Han
sihae Barr Ploze- Dos5le plars-ts-- .l1lss-s-ll'
HoE-ar % L-y- Bass c1 hailz-0-1 Eu-d g. CE
Iezk=u 8 S-r-.-k out-By C1lll11rer g tv Hz7d.
3. by Lszkin 3 Left haszs-H s1-ts7i-le s. Cen
nissicue-z. } U-zpi-e-l-r- McClzLs15- Tl1e q
eare-I horIr and > MINUTES
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
Marines Regain Old Form and Win
from st. PauI'S.

T---1--rv's -zue-S- T-s-ra's rs. Eiz1a-rs az
Thirteenth end d streets northeast. az $50 o'c1cz-
After a losing streak. the Marines re-
gained their form yesterday, and expert
enced 10 difficulty in trimming the s.
PaETs by 90 D
Gibson pitched good ball for Uncle
Sans boys. holding his opponents with
out q run until the eighth session. when
his team rad The game vel IN hand
S~0~o-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23

Esrned runs-Ninrh. ! First base by er1orz-Niuth
: Left OF 5ases-NiuJh- : ShoTncn- , First base
ou balls-Of Richmond 2. Of Rupert I Struck
oGt-3y Richmond 3, BY RrperJ 3 Tzo-hase hits
Be-tans. Groves Tzraer- Sac-ifce hit-Suick Stolen
bases-SgIaorosais. Turner Unpre-1lr. Elan.
IlI1e q Ezme-I ao1r and H-iuEtes
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23
Rerised ,1arnuette scheduIe.

The following are the games scheduled
in the Marquette League for the re-
mainder Of the season.
August as Ioserh-s vs. yigilants-
August Z5-Sr FIzceu-'s Us. T11rnsrites-
August z6-3Iarines vs. 81 Joseph's
A-alst 17-N igllauts vs. s. Vincent's
August 2s-3larlnes vs. Turnerites
August 29-St- Joseph's IS. 81 PauI's
AuEust 3i-Turnerites vs.. St Vince1t's
September l-St- Paul-s vs. Tssrnsrtss
September Isl Tincents vs. Turneritez
September S-Tu-nsIites - St Vincent'A
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23

F1--- G-ss lr E-l-~-Al-llz1r- S-r-es -s--B-
Moran g. tT Moore s. Tvo-ta-s Ll-s-W.--s Red
gr---= Moore -l-r-zce -5--lr1-zl. WA ----a-
U-u-. Umpi-1-lIr- E--5l-sr- Tine OF Sa--L
E--- ard % Minutes
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23
Severn Team Blanks Defenders.

Special to The Washington Herald
Annapolis, Nd, Aug. 2.-The rivalry
for baseball honors in Annapolis was set
tied to-day when the Severn Athletic
Club decisively defeated the Defenders
Athletic Club. 9 70 D The Defenders were
completely oUtclassed- The Severns batted
opportunely and felded n almost fault
less style The Defenders found Dixon.
the opposing twirler, an enigma and
r7anaged TO get but three scattered hits
of him
So H.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23
Ninth Street.
NINTH BEATS SHOPMEN.
Railroad I. II. c. A. League Team
Drop Interesting Game.

DIUT IHttIestInH lFame-
The Shopmen. tied for first place IN the
Railroad League were defeated by the
Nipth Street team. Of the Sunday School
League. IN an interesting game on the
the Active grounds. by { o.
Rupert pitched a good game for the
Shopmen. but vas not supported AZ crit
zeal stages OF the game
Hans EelGing was The feature-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23
Split DoubIe-header.
TIE wssauz-r1 Head

srecisI 70 TIE Wssa5-zt-1 Head
DanviIIe Va. Aug 2Z-NorfoIE took
the first half Of the doubIe-header here
to-day by batting Loos all over the lot.
and as a result Of his wild throwing and
several others made behind him. Da--
vile had an easy thing OF the second con
test. hitting Savage for fourteen hits for
nineteen bases Walker for Danviue, al
lowed only two measly singles. which
could be termed scratch hits He had
the visitors completely at his mercy. and
only one man got as far around the ci--
cut as second base Three home runs by
Jackson. HEM. and Powell featured the
Two games Scores
First -aUe- r T Z.
No-.7-k.-.....-------- o 00OsO 2-Z Is
Dsr7iI.s ..--...---..-- o o o ! 2-5 - 6
Batts1es-FoE ard Boyls; Loos- K-1c, au1
Tlz-Ez-a-
Second game r e :.
Norls-E-..--.--..---. 0 ooo00o @ 90 @
Da--i-s--------------- Q = o @ Ks =
Bates-iss-Szrare a1d B-s-e, Wa-E=- and E~a--
U---irs-Alr. Byr1a
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23
TWO GAMES AT HAGERsTOwN.
Local Team Won Both Events of
DoubIe-header.

s7c[lll % Ii Wa5-lIs-7l E--lll-
Hagerstown. Nd. Aug Both games
OF a doubIe-header between Hagerstovyn
and Hanover at Athletic Park here this
afternoon were won by Hsgerstown. The
first being a shut-out- score 5 10 @. and
the second was won by the score OF 1
10 I In both contests the pitchers were
effective. but in third inning Of the second
game Smith went up in the air ard forced
two men across the plate by giving bases
on halls Scores
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23

STADIUM FOR FRISCO.

Bareersss-Su-irh and Peas-eT- hrc1s and SI11Fs
Unpirc-Nr AIcCardsII- Tine cf gz-e-l hour
% minute
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23
PERDUE WAS 4 SNAP
Hit Hard by Richmond in a
Regular Massacre.
LYNCHBURG GOES TO PIECES

Bats Had Holes in Them for seven
Innings, Making a Hero OF Pitcher
ReveIIe and Giving Richmond the
Game, TO 1, Three Runs OF
Which Were Earned in the Third.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23
a's felding was the feature.

Totals-.---- slsl0 o. Totals.
Two cut when E7ue WIS called
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23

Score by innings :
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23
COMMISSIONERS ARE WINNERS

T--rire-4Ir. Byr-a-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23

81 the time and the game goes on with
a. the smoOthness that a good contest
does when a star pitcher IS working rishf
The fans appreciate big Georges change
OF style. for it was his slOwDess more
than any other thing hat made him so
unpopular with the Tiger fans Now
that he has reformed. rne fans are with
HIM again and the players VII wnr;- har1
To win games for him Georges siowness
used to throw his team. composed CT
players anxious 20 be on the move ali
the time. on edge. and made the spectsl-
'ors groan from wearllcss-
DR.. Albert J. Bushong. for many years
one Of the most famous baseball catchers
in the country. is dead at his home. ~
Ninth street, Brooklyn He was hfty-two
years old. and had practiced dentistry in
Brooklyn since his retirement from the
diamond in 1880. His death was caused
by a complication OF diseases.
Doe Bushong. as he was known. was
born in Philadelphia He spranE into
fame with the Cleveland team OF the Ma
tiOnal League. which he Joined in the
early Sos. II 1855 Charles H Byrne. OF
the Brooklyn Club. Of the American As
sOciation. purchased the entire Cleveland
team but Bush0ng was sold 70 the ia
nous St Louis Browns. as the Brooklyn
team was well supplied with catchers-
Two years later Byrne paid the St. Louis
club $50 for the release Of Bushong.
Csrruthers and Foutz- With Carruthers.
Foutz. and Terry as pitchers and Bu-
shong catching. the BrOollyns won the
American Association championship IN
1855 and 1888
Bushong decided to quit the game at
the time OF the Brotherhood trouble. IN
1880. when Brooklyn became a member OF
the National League. He had been gradu-
ated from the dentistry department Of the
University Of Pennsylvania and began
practice in Brooklya. He left widow.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-09
CiSma en- una l6l0sia
Ell CREDO ORToDOXo RUso

La exhortaci6n dirigida por el San
to Sinodo, 1ltimamente, los creyen-
tes ortodoxos dc la fglesia griega, pro-
hibiendoIes que tomasen parte en- las
tiestas que para In conmemoraci6n del
octagesimo aniversario del nacimiento
del literato Tolstoi se estaban prepa-
rando, no surtio los efectos que de ella
Sc esperaban, pnes un numero impor-
tante Y prestigioso de personalidades
de esa lglesia, protestaron de ese paso
dado por el Slnodo Y auguraron que
darla lugar 4 IN cisna en la Iglesia
Ortodoxa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-09

A LOS ABOGADOS
Teoria de Ley de Evidenca seg1n h esabecdo
Estados Unidos de praccar la prueba de
gos por WILLIAM REYNOLDS Traducida con permiso
del autor por los abogados don K. Ulpiano Colon
Jose Tous Soto de las Libreras del BoLErrN
Nero ANTL Olmpio Otero Ponce.
The Bourbon news., 1908-08-14
sAvAoERY OF A CENTURY AGO
Poor Wonnan's Execution Then a Mat,
ter OF Little Moment.

The hanging of a woman, which in
:hese days calls forth public protests,
was apparently a matter of indiGer-
ence to OR grandfathers and grand
mothers, says the London Chronicle. 1t
was in the nineteenth century that a
woman found guilty of some trifing
offense WAS sentenced to death By
chance the warrant fer her execution
was not sent to the high sheriff, and
she remaiaed in prison for about three
years, acting as a jail washerwoman,
and occasionally, as a favor in ac-
acknowledgement of her good behavior,
going out. as was thel the custom. as
washerwCman to privtte houses. But
clerk looking through the home Of
flee records found the warrant that
had never been dispatched, and it was
thereupon promptly forwarded to the
was found by the TURNKEY at the wash
tub in house in the tpwn-Aylesbury
well, missus," said ne, you are to
be hanged. The warrant has come at
last, and we must carry the sentence
out tomorrow morning. at the latest
Very we'll, then," the wretcned
woman sabmissively replied, Il sup
pose must CO." and having washed
the soapsuds off her arms departed
with the sfacial. She vas duly hanged
next morn ing. From al which it would
seem that barely century separates
us from & condition OF primitive bar
The Bourbon news., 1908-08-14

the United States with dignity and eff
cheney, and nominating him for the
GOvernorship the Illinois Democracy
displays it's desire to put forward its
best men.
1t is characteristic of this years
campaign that in the States where
Governors and other State officers are
to be elected the Democrats are select
ing superior men. Harmon in Ohio,
Marshall in Indiana and Stevenson in
Illinois would make trio of Governors
worthy in every respect of the conf
dence of their respective States, and
their candidacy is credit to the Dem
ocracy.
In the candidacy of such men for i'm
portant executive offices there is proof
that the Democratic party deserves to
win, that it is worthy to be the domi-
nant political organization that it's
triumph this year is a guaranty of good
government in State as well as in ma
tional affairs. The prospect of the
election of such men ought to streng tn
en- the party in the nationaI contest
1t Is evidence TO the reasonable mind
that the Democracy is not a one man
party, that it is not a factional party,
butsit is a political organization repre-
senting the people with leaders in local
as we'll as in national affairs whom the
people can afford to trust.
The Bourbon news., 1908-08-14
Saints and Sinners.

Is there going to be parallel case
in this campaign to the Hartman Incl
dent in 1904, in which the virtuous
Roosevelt, tried to put Judge Parker
in the Ananias class, while at the
same time urging Hartman, that male
factor of great wealth, 70 boost the
campaign fund with contributions from
the railroad and the trusts? 1t certain
ly looks that way for while the polite
and no doubt honest Taft is giving
that no contributions will be accepted
from Trusts. His wickCd accomplice
Sheldon, who he mace treasurer of the
Republican National Committee, is
collecting funds from the trusts and
corporations with the most persistent
assiduity. The plan of the Republican
managers of not letting the public into
their confidence until latter election
will thus screen them from censure un-
til the Doodle campaign is over. If
successful at the election the election
the Republicans will claim that the
vast sum used was on the whole not
ted, and anyway the fragrant Sheldon
was alone to blame, and # defeated.
why latter US the deluge."
The Bourbon news., 1908-08-14
Stevenson for Governor.

The nomination of former Vice
President Adlai Stevenson for Gov r.
nor of Illinois is good news for Demo-
Gratis generally, and 1t will be received
with pleasure in K entucky where the
former Vice President has many rela-
tives and personal friends. Mr..
stevenson has served his party and
country faithfully in the past. He
The Bourbon news., 1908-08-14
Bryan's Chance to Win.

In former campaigns for the Presi-
dency Bryan had the support of the
Socialists and Populists, in this cam
paign both of these parties are fight
ing him. We think, says Marion
Reedy, in the st. Louis Mirror, that
there will be a million votes polled for
Eugene V. Debs for President. Tom
Watson will get some votes. Hearst's
ticket will get some. The Prohibition
lists are somewhat stronger than ever.
and in Democratic territory. How is
BRYAN to overcome this detection, if at
all? We incline to think that Roose-
veIt has done it for him; that ROose-
velt has popularized Organism to such
an extent that Rooseveltians will vote
for Bryan, now that they have no op-
portunity to vote for Roosevelt him.
self. We don't think Roosevelt can
deliver his followers to Taft. 1t seems
to US that Taft is reactionaTy; that
as an indurated Federal Judge he can
not do anything else fundamentally
than an upholder of privilege in the
forms in which it has entrenched itself
in this country. Mr.. Taft can't be a
Rooseveltian and John Marshall man
too. with a deep ana idoiatrous devo-
tion to the so-called "vested rights
that are in fact continuing vested
wrongs. Mr.. Bryan will get all the
Democratic votes he ever got and most
of the Palmer and Buckner votes that
revolted in 1896. He will get thous-
ands and thousands of Roosevelt Re-
publicans. His chance to win has beer
made by Roosevelt. Whatever of gOoc
Roosevelt and Bryan have in common
in their politics, Taft is opposed TO-
He represents all the social and eco
nomic antipathy to Bryan and Roose
welt. Only those are strong for Taft
who believe he is the antithesis ot
Bryan and Roosevelt. Wealth may no
feel that Mr.. Taft is quite so exten
sivaly antipathetic to Bryanism anC
Roosevelt as Wall street would have
him, but he is the best that wealth
could get, and the capitalist elemen
will have to take him. Will business
vote for Taft because Roosevelt
Bryanism brought on hard times. w,
don't think so. This country is prett.
we'll convinced that the panic was de
Iiberately and artihcially brought aboI
by men who hate at once Roosevelt
Organism and Bryan's Rooseveltlsm
The man on reduced salary, the smal
business man, the man out OF job
knows that the big interests that pre-
cipitateG the stringency are for Taft
Are these men going to vote for tn
candidate of the men, who to proteC
their graft, were willing to plunge th
country into misery? We think not
In spite of Debs', and Watson's. an
Heal is, and the Prohibitionisu' de
fection from Bryan, we think the Den
o:ratic candidate this year has bette
chance to win than he ever had before
He isn't the bugaboo that he was
the men with a 81, 500 home and a S5
600 insurance policy, and they are me
VINO defeated him in 1896 and 1900, {
tEe instance and instigation of gres
financiers, most of whom have been e:
posed and disgraced as gigant
thieves, and some OF whom have gor
! or are en- route to jail, or dead in di
honored graves.
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-05-29
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1873
Notice for Publication,
United States Land Office.
nnlnfh Minn EAhrno onxy - 1Oni

United States Land Office.
Duluth, Minn., February II. 1908.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions Of the act of Congress of
June B. 1873. entitled AN act for the sale OF
timber lands in the states OF California. Ore
gOn, Nevada and Washington Territory" as
extended to all the public land states by act
Of August 4, 1892, George V. Trimbe Of
Virginia, county Of St. Louis, state Of Minne-
sota has this day filed in this Office his sworn
statement, No. l34O1, for the purchase Of the
NWl4 SEA of Section No. B. ia Township No.
81 N. Range No. II W, and will offer proof
to show the land sought is more valuable
for its timber or stone than for agricultural
purposes and to establish his claim to said
land before Otto A. Poirler, U. $. Com
missioner at his Office at Virginia.. Minnesota
on Wednesday, the sth iay of July, 1908.
He names as witnesses:
Martin Nelson. Of Virginia. Mimi.
Fred Fuller, OF Virginia. Minn.
John Johnson, OF Mckinley. Minn.
Edward Olson. OF Duluth, Mimi.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to fife
their claims in this office on or before said
Sth day OF July, 1905
J. G. HERMAN ENGEI~ Register.
Mar. g. -May29
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-05-29
Notice Of Application for Ii
quor License.

State of Minnesota. County of St. Louis.
City of Virginia. SIS.
Notice is hereby given that application
has been made in writing to the city
council of said City of Virginia.. and filed
in my office, praying for license to sell in
toxicating liquors for period of one year
commencing on the BIRD day of May.
A. ID. 1MN. and terminating on the 22r1d day
of May. a. d. 1900. by the following
person and at the following place. as stated
in said application. to-wit:
GtLAN 4 JAEESkI
In the front room on the ground floor of
the one story brick Ve1leered building situ
ated on Lot ., Block Is, Chestnut street,
City of Virginia. Ninn.
Said application will be heard and de-
termintd by said city council of the City of
Virginia at a meeting of said council to be
held at the council chamber in said city of
Virginia on Tuesday. the 2Tth day of
May. \. d. 1903. at o'clock y. H. Of that
day.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
city this 10Th day of May. A. ID. l!MS.
ALBERT f. BICKFOkD
corporate seaD City Clerk
Virginia Enterprise. May 2a9