davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08

l-lT-
back from high fore
head with a soft white stock and pointed
coat lapes-surely this man TO breaK a
woman's heart.
| said much to Felicia.
"But he didn't break her heart" she cried II
read one Of the letters Aunt Felicia and he loved
her. and he killed in the war of 1912, and
these letters the ones he wrote from the field.
Do you know could love any man VINO could
write such etters?'
You" sconed for man has yet found Fe-
lcia's heart.
"Yes-a man who looked like that and wrote
like that could worship" Felicia repeated Then
she dropped her chin in her hand and sat for
long time gazing into the wood fire that always
burns in my room. At last she sighed. But
shall never find such man-and shall live all
of my days without loving"
Don't" / said, and reached out my hand TO
her. 81 have had to do that Felicia, because of
this invalid body of mine, and your Great-aunt
Felicia, constant always to her dead lover
but want the third Felicia to love and be loved
and live happy ever after -
"Better single and serene than married and
miserable" Felicia stated as she laid her cheek
against mine for a moment. ooh, Aunt Felicia,
you know what marriage lacking ip love would
to me-"
II know" / whispered.
stT IT'S funny" Felicia said after a moment, "but
I dreamed last night of Great-aunt Felicias
lover I was in the little alcove in my room where
the mahogany desk stands had lighted just one
candle and all the corners were shadowy / had
this miniature in my hands, when all at once l
felt that some looking at me. l glanced
up and there IN the square OF the ffencn WlndOW
that opens the balcony face--a face like
the in the miniature, yet different for the
hair didn't wave, but short, and in the place
of the soft stock stiff, straight collar, but
there were the frank, fearless eyes and
curved Ips-it the face of Aunt Felicias
lover"
Her voice dropped away into silence
Presently she picked up of the old letters
and began to read aloud but before she had fin
ished a page, she stopped. "They are too sacred
she whispered Il going to burn them" and
when / nodded, she dropped them one by one into
the flames.
"But am going to keep the pcture-his name
was Maurice" she leaned over lhe couch and
kissed me-
looked up at her. startled. Maurice" I said,
"why heard calling that name last
night-at twilight. Maurice, Maurice"
"At twilight?" Felcia's tone awed. THAT
was when 1 the face at my window-oh, Aunt
Felicia, do you believe"
"What?"
THAT his spirit might have come back to claim
the letters"
| shook my head Probably dream
ing both of u.s." said. "it isn't likely that ghosts
of long dead lovers would haunt the rooms of
prosaic city apartment house They would rather
be out in Aunt Felicias rosegarden."
But Felicia wouldn't be convinced. 81 want to
think he is here" she said. "Id rather have the
ghost of such lover than the common place real
thing" And she left me. laughing little, but
with her beautiful face softened by the thought of
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08

up with band or mauVe rlDDOn.
They are Great-aunt Felicia's, s.
said. 81 found them in her maho
any desk. / am going to read them
my dear" l admonished.
Felicia flung herself in the big
wicker chair that was drawn up
to my bedside. for when one is a
shut-in, one sets little traps of
comfort for people, that one may
keep them as long as possible.
"Why not?" she demanded.
"Great-aunt Felicia has been
dead ten years, and ] have used
the old desk since then-and
only today, 1 happened to press
a spring, and there in a secret
drawer were these letters and
this" She handed me a blue
velvet case.
I opened 1t and found, painted
delicately on porcelain, the pic
ture OF young man. And
such man-with frank, fear
less eyes, wavy hair pushed
hack from a high fore
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08

A MINIATURE ROMANCE
TEMPLE BAILEY

~ EL1CIA came into my room with her
II eyes shining and with her arms piled
h up with packages of old letters tied
The Detroit times., 1909-04-16
s. ORCHESTRA SCORES HARD.
Big Audience Hears Organization In
Central Methodist Church.

The Detroit Conservatory orchestra
gave a concert in the Central Meth
odist church, Thursday evening. In the
presence OF one OF the largest audi
ences ever gathered there. The con.
certHras under the auspices OF the
CenWal Epworth league and was a
great success. The organization con-
sisting OF so men, was directed by
Herbert A. Milliken, head OF the violin
department OF the conservatory. The
orchestral selections included the Ell
gar "Pomu and Circumstance" march;
overture, Mill on the Cliff" Refs
siger; numbers by Sousa ard Herbert,
melodie from Ole Bull for strings.
and Germans. three dances from
Henry VIII. The orchestra plays with
the vigor and assurance OF much
older organization and each number
was heartily received. In the Grieg
Hail, Star OF Heaven" the cornet
solo by w. A. Macarthur. and in the
"Reve aupres lie Bal" by Boustst, the
oboe solo by Carl Laubin, were we'll
rendered
Miss Elizabeth Moore was the vocal
soloist and sang the waltz. song from
the opera tom Jones'" and. the Men.
delssohn aria, Hear Ye, Israeli" In
excellent style.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-16
WHERE LIFE is
WORTH LIVING

Mrs- W. "a. hates, OF Flint, wife OF a
former United states marshal, has
won a suit over the estate OF "A de-
ceased relative by which she gets
$4,000.
Coroner bennett investigated the death
of Sheriah Leach. a 1U-yeur-old girl
who died In 81. Mary's hospital, under
unfortunate circumstances. The cor
oner decided that there was nothing
criminal about the case.
Luther VI. Tesh, world secretary OF the
Baraea union, will speak in both the
", NJ, q. A, and the " w. &. A. next
sunday. The Baracn union IL con-
sOlidatlon OF young peoples bible
classes and has over a million mem
bers In this country.
John Roy, of No. 1850 ~. Aubin-aye..
reported 90 the police, Friday morn
ing, tlIat he was robbed OF $40, In
the Grand Central hotel, by young
woman whom he had met In tho Palm
dance hall. on Gratiot-aVe., and who
had accompanied him TO the hotel.
The police are looking for the girl.
The Clayton, "a family hotel at clifford
aud High-sts., has been bought by
Charles X. Randall, OF Oxford. Mich.
Tor $4,000 as an investment. The
property was sold by j. III. and j. Il.
Meyerling. The building Is at pres
ent occupied by Mrs. Elizabeth Kast-
ner under long lease.
Tuesday evening next. the boys and
gtris az "Old Miami" will hold q re-
ception and banquet In the Hotel
fuller All who attended the old
school are invited The committee
promises an exceptionally pleasant
The Detroit times., 1909-04-16
DIR. A. J. B. JENNER DEAD.
was Churchman and Physician-Onc
Saved King Edwards Life.

Or. Andrew j. 3. Jenner, formerly a
well-known Detroit physician and a
bishop OF the Anglican church, died,
Thursday, in the home oil Robert Reb-
beck. No. 265 Merrick-ave., aged ~
years. after an illness of three months
DR.. Jenner was born In London, Eng
land, and was educated In Marlbor-
ough, one of the best known schools in
that country. Later, he went to Paris
TO gain clinical experience in the
famous hospitals of that city, and aft.
erwaids visited the famous medical
schools of the continent Completing
his education, he went to Australia,
where he was ordained minister and
preached in the gold fields. Return
Ing to England. he saved the life OF
the then prince OF Wales, now King
Edward VII, who was critically Ill OF
typhoid fever. He came to Detroit In
1879, and two years later was married
to Miss Emma Philips. who survives
him.
In 1887, he returned to England with
the purpose of aiding in the disestab-
lishment of the Church of England,
but when he arrived there found that
such thing was out of the question.
He was then consecrated bishop Of
tho Anglican church and returned to
this country. Afterwards settling in
San Francisco, he remained there I'M
til the earthquake, when he lost every
thing The funeral will take place
from the Rebbeck home Saturday aft
ernoop at 2 o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-16
A middie-ased woman, plainly dres-s,

cent piece OF lace from Partridge AZ
Blackweirs store. Thursday after
noon. reused the echoes with her
walls when she was taken TO police
headquarters by Detective Fenton.
IL IL alleged that small bits or lace
have been mysteriously disappearing
from the counters for weeks. The
woman was given a warning, ana re-
leased.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-16
PATROLMAN FRALEY BUSY.
lnterferes With Two Stealing Expedl
tons I'm Early Hours.

Patrolman Frank Z. Fraiey, OF Can
field station, did q rushing business,
early Friday morning. At AIS a. m.
while prowling through the alley east
OF st. Antoine-st. and south of Frs.
kine-st., he stumbled across a wheel.
barrow, on which was loaded crate
containing 10 chickens, evidently has
lily abandoned when the officer
approached. He took the outfit
to the station. Returning to hii
beet at o'clock, he saw three
men pushing a handcart. on which
they had two empty barrels. He
gave chase, but the men escaped.
abandoning the cart, which was taken
to the station and held with the
chickens
The Detroit times., 1909-04-16
ADMITS CONTRIBUTING
War Veteran Made Bogus Dollars But
Denies Passing Them.

must have been crazy when |
made them"
So said William Peabody. civil
war veteran, when arraigned before
United States Commissioners Jared
Finney, Thursday afternoon, on a
charge of making and having in his
possession counterfeit silver coins. He
admitted his acts and was held in
$500 bail. pending sentence.
Peabody is SO years old and lives
at No. 900 Seventeenth-st., with his
14-year-old son. He is a carpenter
and an inventive genius and says that
he made the coin molds and cast a
number of counterfeit dollars and
made smaller coins OF plumbers solder
last fall. He is insistent that he did
not pass any Of the queer" money.
The old man is somewhat crippled
as a result OF having had three strokes
Of partial paralysis and OF falling from
q building last year and breaking his
leg. The boy will be taken care OF
by neighbors for the time being.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-16
MRS. JENNIE JONES RESIGNS.

Giving no reason for her action, Mrs
Jennie Wright Jones, niece of Walter
s. Harsha, has resigned her position
as Deputy u. s. circuit court clerk In
Bay City. Her place Is taken by Miss
Isabel Ballou. of that city. high
school teacher. who has been recon-
mended by members OF the bar there.
The resignation, following closely
on the incident earlier I'm the week
when Mrs. Jones was requested 10
leave the clerks Office here, Is taken
To have some connection with that in
cident. She had been deputy I'm charge
of the Bay City Office for 10 years. but
spent much time in Detroit.
Elmer w. VOORHEES,, custodian OF the
circuit court clerks office, and Miss
Carrie Dawson. district court clerk,
went to Bay City to take charge of
the office and the temporary appoint
ment Of Miss Ballou followed.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-16
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP WINS.
Citizens Favor Project, 81 to 10. Al
ter Listening to Debate.

BY a vote Of 81 to 16, the citizens
who gathered In North Woodward Nj.
+. church, Thursday evening, TO hear
discussion on municipal ownership
of street railways expressed their con
dence in that mode of settlement.
Isaac n. Payne and George William
Moore were the advocates OF public
ownership, while Judge Harry Lock
wood and Charles Il. Baxter spoke for
private ownership. Hugh Connolly
acted as chairman.
The arguments used were about the
same as have been often heard before
in such debates. Edward ID. Brown, a
member of both street railway inves-
tigating committees, criticized Judge
Lockwood's speech, while F. w. Eddy,
Clyde |. Webster and L. G. Van Husan,
of the Breltmeyer committee, said
nothing.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-16

informal evening. The reception be-
gins at o'clock, adjournins TO the
banquet room at o'clock. There
will be music and "reminiscences re-
lated By Miami pupils.
Charles NJ. sweitxer, Deiray ceal
dealer, was awarded q verdict of StsO
against the ID, Z. X, by jury In
ternoon. Sweit1er was struck In the
face by Conductor Joseph Doherty,
while riding on Forrest. car. lilo
claimed the assault was unprovoked.
George Shoemaker, AGED "a, nm inmate
or the German Protestant home, No.
1852 West Grand blvd. was FOUND
wandering about Hancock-ave. west
at , o'clock Friday morning by 20.
seph Dedrlch. a milkman. OF NO S35
Vintwood ave. station, and held there
until O'Clock. when he was turned
over to Henry dfum. an attendant at
the home.
iEating the theft of two valuable
rings. which were left In the wash
room OF the Griswold house. Thurs
dag NIGHTLY ARA Peter Qeineld.- or
No 221 Grand River-avo. one ring
had an emerald and pearl setting.
while the other was set with dia-
mond. They were valued at about
800.
to the police, Thursday night, that
two men enticed him into Cham
PIANIST. saloon. where they suddenly
Jumped on him and robbed him or
$S6. Schrader said that he had asked
the men 10 show him where TO get n
Forrest. car. and that they took him
to the saloon where the robbery oc-
CURED.
From the hospital 20 n saloon, and
the route taken by Melissa Gilbert.
the 1S-ycar-old miss who swallowed
a quantity OF chloroform liniment.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-16
Mrs. Adam Nsuman, aged 90 OF .r,

ericka-st., lakewood, died of hear,
disease while returning home IRON
church. Wednesday night. she wa'
stricken on the street and was car
ried TO the store OF G: J. Sherwood
on FOREST. Just beyond the CITY nm
it's. Drs. Ransier and BENJAMIN were
called but she was beyond aid Sht
children.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-27


washington street, 24S7 west-E. Teeter
owner: L. A. Cons. Co. builder; 2-storJ
stores and apartments; $4,000,
Forty-sixth place 1902 West-F. Harris
owner and builder; / Y story 7-room house
Orange street. 1652-E. Harwood owner
A. Parker, builder; alterations S4oo.
Los Angeles street, 6l0-G20 South-P h
Rwy Co. owner and builder; l-story plat
form; $4,000.
Forty-eirhth street. 1915 vest. Red
mond, owner and builder; l-5tory Groom
house; S25OO
der. owner and builder 2-story 6-rooIH
house; $1,000.
Berkeley square 20--Dr R. McReyno!ds
owner; r. FarquhaI, builder 2-story IT.
room house, $4,000
Forty-niuth street, 1742 West-W. Shear
er owner: L. A, Inv. Co. builder; l'e-stoT3
7-roOm house; $1,000.
Forty-eighth street, is4S Wost--L a. Inv
CO., owner and builder, l1z-story s-rooH
Reno street, 23I south-c. Smith, owner
and builder; 1-story Groom house 5000
Twenty-second street. 1872 East. Tuck
er, owner and builder; l-story b-room house
$1,000.
and builder; 2-story 7-roOm house, $4,000.
Tiftv-sIxth street gI7-samuel & Fried
man, owners and builders l9slory 5-r9""
Fortty.afth street 1925 vest smith
owner and builder 1-story 7-room house
-sjTty-third street 32s West-Mrs. N. Rob.
erts owner; C. McGeorge, builder l-atoIy t-
room house; $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-27
A Discovery

Patience: "And, DEAR"
Patrice: Eyes, what?"
"Have you noticed?"
Noticed what?"
"That even the horses are wearing
those turned-down hats this summer?
-Yonkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-27
A Foxy Graduate

NOW, my boy, go forth Go forth and help
dc the worlds workl'
"Gosh, dad. the weather's pretty hotl was
In hopes you let me help do the worlds rest
ing for few months. louisville Courier
Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-27
Moved On

Native-over there by the trees, is where
the great poet. Holmes Whitfellow, was born
His Fare-Where? don't see any dwelling
Native-oh, 1t amt there now. He was born
in a portable housei-Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-27

NEW YORK. Aug 2G The cotton market
was narrow during the day with prices show
ing little Improvement over the final OF
Wednesday. The prices slowly worked up but
lacked animation and during the afternoon
weer dull with fluctuations narrow, and trad
ing was uniuterss1ng The bulls are talking
with q deal OF confidence regarding the situa-
ton, partly on The belief that the f0rthcom-
ing government report win show q low average
condition The Idea seems to be that It posi-
lively will show loss 1t Z points, and maybe
more owing to the extremely untavorable con-
ditions through which the crou has been sub
feet in the central west and southwest. Crop
adylces received from Georgia indicate that
the deterioration in that state during the
month has been very slight if any
Following is range Of quotation5 today:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-27

It's as easy to secure a bargain in used
automobile. through want advertising. as #
used to bs-and still is-to secure horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-27
Butter and EGGS at Retail
FLOUR AND FEED PRICES
AT LOS ANGELES MILLS

The following quotations prevail at the
Globe mills;
Al -four, per bbl ............,........$6 $3.50
Al flour retails at 50 per u and 81 u SIX.
Globe flour retails at So per 4 and 81 per
u sack.
Silver Star flour, bbl 1920
xxx -four. bbl Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Eighth barrels, zoe bbl higher.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-27
HIGH EASTERN PRICES
CHECK BUTTER SUPPLY
MARKET DEPENDS ON LOCAL
POINTS
Eggs, Beans and Cheese Are Firn1'
Fruit and Vegetables Move
Steadlly-Scarclty in
Peaches

The local market is being supplied with but
,ittia bntter from the east owing to high
prices there. Local receipts were 26,446 pounds
yesterday, which on account Of the limited
outside supply had effect upon prices But
ter from the present outlook VIII continue
firm
Eggs were firm at quotations. Any weakness
there might be in eastern eggs was not felt
In the local market.
Mackerel was the only fish to arrive In guam
tity all other varieties being scarce.
There were practically no changes In fruit
and vegetable prices The market was steady,
with the supply about balancing the demand.
Peaches advanced to S5c a lug box for the
best The fruit was scarce and some difficult
ty was encountered in filling ORDERS
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-27
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits we're IS
ed nv the chief Inspector of buildings yes
-day and classified by wards as follows:
~ Permits Value
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-27
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

Special service TO The Herald by T. +. HUI
ton & CO., l12 West Third street Los Angeles
members eastern exchanges.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-27

Every Where for August dis
itself as a short story num-
Der, eminently suited to midsummer
reading. Indeed, one group comes un-
der a "fve-minute story department" "
one of these Lilliputian tales being Z
translation from Pierre Lofts 1.-THE
Outcast Cat" Another, entitled Sen
tlment on an Engine" is a capital, il
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-27

The Fiction number (August) of
Scribner's Magazine presents a re-
markable list of the best American
and English writers-Maurice Hewlett,
Edith Wharton, e. w. Hornung, f.
Hopkinson Smith, Mary Cholmondeley,
Katharine Holland Brown, Thomas
Nelson Page, and Margaret Sherwood.
These writer's are represented by char
acteristic stories showing the particu-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-27
Produce Receipts
Produce. Prices

PFOuUCC. FTTCCo
Following are the wholesale Jobbing prices:
CITRUS FRUITS-Oranges, l9l6O; lem
ons. $12502.50; tangerines, 9oeGSl; grapefruit
S1QL50.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-05-07
Rsines
April 81, 90.

ppm - W.
Rev j. II. Davis filled his regular
appointment at Browns Church Sun
day, and preached an interesting SER
mon to a large congregation.
We are sorry to report that Miss
Mildred Minkel is on the sick list.
Hope she will soon BE- well again.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Fahrner and
son spent Saturday and Sunday with
her father, Mr.. Henry Blanton.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. LeStourgeon
welcomed into their home a fine boy
on last Wednesday morning.
Mrs Robert Allen is m Amelia at
the bedside of her mother, Mrs.
Ford who is very ILL.,
Miss Ethel Smith will close her
school next Thursday, and both
patrons and pupils are loath to part
with their teacher. Miss Smith has
made many friends during her stay in
this neighborhood, and we entertain
many hopes that she will return to us
next session.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-05-07
Beck
Nav 5. 1909

Way - lJVJs
Mrs. F. B. Fitzgerald and baby, left
last Wednesday to spend a few day.
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Davis,
of Nottoway, Va
Mrs. Henry Jenkins was in Farm
vile Friday, shopping.
Quite a large crowd gathered at
Bagby Memorial Baptist Church last
Sunday afternoon to hear the Rev.
DR.. j. NJ Pitcher who delivered a
most eloquent sermon.
Rev. DR.. j. NJ. Pitcher returned
home Tuesday morning after a plea
SAINT visit of two days to this commu-
nifty.
We regret to say that Mrs. w. v.
Clements and daughter Miss Jennie
Lee, are quite sick in their home this
week.
Mrs. Ida Weaver visited in the home
Of Mrs. j. c. Moring recently.
Misses Bette and Myrhs Weaver
and Mrs T. Jenkins were the guests
Of Mrs. Henry Jenkins on Tuesday.
Miss Mary Vaughan left Wednes-
day morning for her home at PAGES,
having been the guest Of her brother,
Mr.. W. II. Vaughan for the past few
DAYS.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-05-07
TOWN DIRECTORY


MAYOR-W. T. Blanton.
PRESIDENT or COuNCIL-H. +. Barrow.
TOwN COUNCu.-By Committees
Finance-H r. Barrow, Walker Scott n
Davidson.
Light-w N. Duvall. J.. R. Martin W. 7
iOvne.
Street,. r. Martin. DEW. J. ellis. f. L.G.am
bert
Day dson.
Poor-E L. Erambert. II. E. narrow. W. C.
Fre-N B Davidson. w. T. Doyne. W. C.
safety-w. T. 1oyne. W. NJ. Duvall. Walker
cenetery-w. c. Fallwen. E. L. Erambert. "
VI Duvall.
Waior-N b. Davidson. II. E. Barrow. W. C.
FallwoL 100.
Ordnance Walker Scott. DR.. W. J. ellis. W. NJ.
Duval.
Salaries Z. L. Erambert DR.. W. J. ellis. J. r.
Opera House-J r. Martin. Z. L. Erambert.
". q. Doyne.
Bonds Walker Scott II. E. Barrow. W. c. Fall
we'll
Town Clcrk-Jos. r. Garland.
Counsei-A. ID. Watkins
Town Troasurer-S. W. Paulctt Jr.
commission Of Revcnue-P. II. G. Rice
Town Scrgeant-R ID. Miller
Police-Losiic FOCUS. +. ID. Lipscomb and j. W.
Frctwe'l
Chief Fire Department. Leslie FOCUS
Street COmmissloner-P. A. Tucker
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-05-07
Travis.
MAY Z, 1909

May Z, 1909.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Bass had a
pleasant visit from Mr. and Mrs. B. &.
Bass Of Rice, last Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Garrett spent
Sunday evening at Mr.. X. B. VIII
sons.
Mrs. Bette Bass, who has been in
Richmond for some time is expected
home in a few days.
Mrs. Hester Bruce spent several
days Of last week with her sister,
Miss Addie Foster, who has been quite
sick
Mrs. Wade Fowlkes, who has been
in Richmond under medical treatment
is now with her mother. Mrs. r B.
Wilson.
We enjoyed the Trades Edition"
very much Think it creditable to
both the editor and our town
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-05-07
LEAVE gARMVlLLE DAILY.

NORTH AND EAST
V,ff No. 6. No.4
-am loss a. m. $50 p. m.
SOUTH AND WEST.
Nab No. 5. No. 8.
.ssm 32l p. m. 1895 p. m.
a.. --For Roanoke. Bristol. Bluefeld. and
principal stations. Sleepers to Bristol and
Columbus
Al -r0r Car 10 Roanoke. Pullman
W. ....a., Roanoke TO- Columbus. r anoke
Knoxville Cafe car Roanoke 10 vii
"A. t-FrL,rchburg. Roanoke and informed
M.t. 'af'ons.
r.t-r- Petersburg and intermediate sta
tr. Connects az Petersburg for Rich
rai and Norfolk.
IA r-Fr Petersburg Richmond. Norfolk
Pullman sleeper to Norfoik. and Richmond
4-ForPe'er.oarg. Norfolk. Richmond and
Intermediate stations. Pullman Parior
.rf0 N0rfo.k
FrHe thinking of taking trip YOU want
-..r. cheapest fares. reliable and correct
-ft0r to routes. train schedules. the
-.+. AND quickest way. Write and
as-f-r..n yours for the asking. with one
f.r0. -e Slap Folders.
ERasalL. n. ?. BRAGG,
ca- PAS. Art.. Trav Pass. AGt
Roanoke Va. Roanoke. Va.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-05-07
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

fudge Of Circuit Court-Hon. George J. HIND
lev.
Clerk OF County and Circuit Courts-Hor-
acc Adams
Deputy Clerk Of County and Circuit Courts -
II. 4. Warmer.
lreasurer-S. w. Watkins.
Commissioner OF Revenue-E. l.. Dupuy
Sheriff.. n. Dickinson.
Commonwealth Attorney-A. ID. Watkins.
Coroner DR.. J. r. Spencer.
Board Of Supervisors armville District ]. L.
Hart. Chairman Buffalo District. r. W Fuqua:
Hampden District. DR.. w. NJ. Holladay Lockett
District. r. II Walton Leigh District. A. A.
Hasxins