davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26

umpiring was tolerably fair, all things
considered. A great many thought that
the Detroits got none the better OF it.
Nor did they appear to be favored In any
way. On the contrary. there were some
Detroit rooters among those who had
come on for the celebration who seemed
to think that Perrine's judgment might
have been cut on the cross-grain from Il
piece Of slippery elm, and they said so.
Tom Jones two-bagger and Davy Jones
three-bagger scored the first run for the
champions in the third inning of the first
game. 1t seemed to please the sailors
who were present greatly. There was a
barrel Of them on hand. their shore leave
coming today. while on other days they
will have to be on duty. They liked that
Davy Jones flavor to the run. Then New
York scored once on a base on balls to
Sweeny Manning's single to right field.
er's single over second. Willie hit the
ball with the handle of his bat, but that
did not make any difference.
But Sammy Was There.
In the eighth inning, with one out. De-
troit wound up the music. Bush was
given base on balls and stole second
Clearly. Cobb could not bring him home,
in spite of the fact that he had been bat
ting prior to that, but Sam Crawford
knocked the ball somewhere near the
That was enough.
The Highlanders made a little fight for
three innings of the second game and
then chucked 1t. In the third inning, with
one out, Mullin walked, Davy Jones was
put out, and Bush walked. Cobb hit
for single, scoring one run. and, Of
course. Crawford had to knock another
section of board fence down with a three
Dagger, and two more runs counted. In
New York's half Sweeney walked and
Doyle singled to center Hemphill beat
out bunt and the bases were filed. Keel
er scored Sweeny and forced Hemphill
out, and Chase flied to Crawford without
helping anybody. Engle hit the ball for
a base and Doyle counted.
Schmidt's long triple to the carriage
gate and Tom Jones single came in such
rapid succession In the fourth that run
counted for Detroit. In the fifth, with
one out, Cobb walked. Crawford singled.
Moriarity hit to Gardner, who threw to
the plate Cobb hiked back toward third
Cobb scored. Schmidt poked a hit to right
and Crawford and Moriarity scored. Tom
Jones died at first, but O'Learys single
scored Schmidt.
Carroll began to pitch in the sixth for
New York. Bush forced Davy Jones out,
but of course !. Cobb came along with
fence destroyer for two bases and Bush
scored, Cobb eventually getting home on
Knights awful throw to third base. Chase
made a home run in the fifth. and base on
balls, sacrifice and chases single, with
Works pitching. scored the last for the
Highlanders in the seventh. After that
the umpire told the crowd to go home,
and it was willing. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26

ti@ore 4: G. de yards. Time; o.55 is. :,
First Presbyterian Church lFarraI. Roberts.
Davis. Hise,; second. Unnamed Bapti:ts Bowen.
Presbyterian dHenrS. Warren Stanton and Da.
vis,. Time. 4.12 Is.
Open relay race. mileawon by Washington
brand: second. baltimore Central 7. n. c: A.
Anderson. senft Blainberg aud HamilD. Time.
r. winsate: Fourth Fresbyterian Church ~
second NJ r. af srsndi 'f Bapt.ts 81
third. II. o. Ward, Baltimore Central Y. n. c.
H. D. Ward. baltimore Central Y. IT. c. 4. g
". Brandt. Emmanuel ip Baptists q fee0. with
actual jump Of II feet 10 inches: third II. a;
Gill, Baltimore Central Y. NJ. c. 4. Il foot
inches. with actual jump of 20 feet az inches.
Stratton, First Presbyterian Church: hon.
orary refree: Mr.. H. l.. West: referee,
DR.. D. e. Wiber, A. A. L.: clerk of the
course. A. NJ. Chesley, Washington Y. M.
c. A.: starter. c. E. Beckett, Washing
ton Y. NJ c. A: judges at finish. James
O'Shea of Georgetown University. c. A..
Watson. Nelson Hansen Of Washington
Y. NJ. G. A; J. T. Maxwell of Baltimore
Y. NJ. C.. A: announcer, Percy Foster I'M
manuel Baptist Church: timers. c: E: Ed
wards of National Guard, District of Co
lumbia w. C. Thatcher and w. G. Stu
art of Washington Y. NJ. c. A., F. H.
Young of Gurley Athletic Club: field
judges. T. E. Cornelius Of Baltimore Y.
NJ c. A.. DR.. w. r. Hudson of Washing
ton High School, w. w. Tenney of WASH
ington Y. NJ. c. A.: inspectors. DIR. Dom
aid G. Macleod. Sanford A. Stratton. DR..
A. A. Cheney. Joseph McIllravey. all Of
First Presbyterian Church: custodian OF
prizes. w. r. Cade, First Presbyterian
Church: scorer, Chase Taylor, Washing
ton Y. NJ. G. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26

Passed balls-Hardy. 2. Umpires-Messrs
O'Loughlin and Egau. Time of game-1 hour an.
IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
NATIONALS DROP
TWO GAMES TO.SOX
HitIess Wonders Capture
First Contest on Only
Two Hits.
First game - Chicago, 2; Washinx-
ton, !.
:. second game -chicaxo, 2, Washing
ton. O.

II, whole lot of things had or had
not happened out at the base ball park
yesterday afternoon our cellar champions
would have won couple of games. AS
it turned out, those things which ought to
have happened did not happen, and those
things that ought not to have happened
did happen. And there was neither health
nor strength left in the Nationals at the
finish.
Anyhow, Philadelphia won her double
header easily, and for while it looked
as If New York would beat Detroit OUT
of game, so the fans looked at the
fun anyhow. Also. there were a few
straw hats for the bleacherites to throw
peanuts at, which helped.
Groom Faltered.
In the flrst place. q certain slender,
dark haired young gentleman who ought
to be practicing dentistry in Washington,
his own home town. chose to go into
the pitchers box, for Chicago. That
was bad luck to begin with. for Wash
ington has never been able to do any
thing with DIR. White. Then another
young man, a very young man. from the
golden west named Groom, who upon
certain occasions executes aerial ascen-
sdons that make the Wright brothers
look like they were nailed to the ground.
essayed to pitch for the home talent. He
dexterously threw the game away.
Also. in the second game our own dear
Walter johnson. half Of what we have
come to call our thirty -thousand-d dollar
battery since somebody said that Man
ager Stallings OF the New York High
landers offered us that much for Johnson
and Street, got his hard luck bumps in
great style. and we suffered a. shut-out.
We outhit and outf1eided Chicago in the
first game. and broke even with them on
hits and errors In the second, but they
outiucked us both times, except that
Groom's Task Of control In the fifth inning
might be classed as inefficiency.
Their Usual Game.
But the White Sox played most Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Resul

Yesterdays Results.
Washington. /; Chicago. . first game.
Washington. o; Chicago, 2.
Detroit. =; New York. first gsme).
Detroit. 10: New York. T.
Philadelphia. 5; Cleveland, t6rst game
Philadelphia, 3; Cleveland. 0.
Boston. 3: st. Louis, 2 first game'.
Boston, 4; st. Louis. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
Close Pool Match.

Last night at the Bachelors Social
Club there was a handicap pool game
played between Frank Sherman. ex-
champion pool player Of the world. and
T. B. Purcell of the Bachelors Club,
1875 to 100. points. Mr.. Purcell won
the game by some very clever playing.
Score, 100 to 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
SECOND GAME.

Game called on account Of darkness.
Two-base htts-Moriarity, Cobb Three base
hits-Crawford. Schmidt. Home run--eha &C.
Sacrifice hit-O.Lesry. Stolen base-O'Leary.
LAft on bsses-Detroit. &; New York l. First
base on errnrs-Detroit. 1. Struck out-By
Doyle, 2. Bases on balls--O6 Doyle 8: an
Muffin, /; OF Works. 1. Hit by pitcher-By
Muffin. (Doylel. Hits--OR Doyle. 8 In
innings; Oh Carroll. 2 In innings: OF Mullin. 9
In 8 innings; Oh Works, In Inning lImpire.s
-Messrs: Perrine and Evans. Time Of game--I
hour and 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26

Brooklyn At ST. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati
Boston at Chicago
Yesterdays Results.
s; Philadelphia, 0.
Cincinnati, 5: New York. 2.
st. Louis. 1c; Brooklyn. 4.
Chicago. Z: Boston, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
FIRST GAME.

Twobase hit-T. JOnes. Three base hits-D.
Jones. Crawford. Sacrifice hits-O'Ieary Bush
Stolen bases-Hemphill Bush. Left on buses
Detroit. 6; New York. g. First base errors
New York. 1; Detroit. L.. Struck out-By Man
ming. g: by summers 4. Bases on bails-On
Summers, 2: OF Manning, 2. Hit by pitcher
By Summers (Knght). Time Of g9me-2 hours
Umpires-Messrs. Evans and Perrine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
FIRST GAME.

Sacrifice hits-Miian Purtcll. Stolen bases
Milan. unglaub. Double plays-Schaeier and
Slattery: Cole and Sullivan. Left on bases
Washington. 5. First base on bolls-Of Groom.
3; OF White 2; Hit by, pitcher White. l.
OF game hoIr and Is minutes Ump,resN
Messrs. OLOughiin and Egan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26

Their Usual Game.
But the White Sox played most Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
afternoon like the ,ilitless wonders that
they used to be when Fielder Jones led

afternoon like the .nitless wonders that
they used to be when Fielder Jones led
them to a worlds championship on a
handful of scratch hits. Incidentally.
young Farmer Burns. who used to be a
Washingtonian. pitched an excellent game
against his former teammates in the sec
ond session and kept them from doing any
serious damage with their bats.
The first game started off beautifully
for Washington. Nothing happened in
the first inning. but in the second Dutch
Schaefer laid down beautiful bunt. Doc
White grabbed it as it rolled toward
first base When he turned to throw, the
sight Of straw hat in the bleachers
Tiers head to him, so he threw the ball
at the bleachers. Schaefer spread his
legs farther apart than usual and con-
tinued to second base before resting.
Hardy got out and Mcbride singled, send
ing Schaefer home.
Costly Base on Balls.
Things ran along about even until the
fifth. Groom was holding the visitors
down in great style. putting them out in
one-two-three order. But in the fifth he
went up and gave a base on balls and al
lowed a hit, with the result that two
Chicagoans scampered across the pan.
To show that Groom pitched good ball,
except in the fifth inning, but three men
faced him In any other inning but that,
and he let Chicago down with total Of
two hits. The Nationals found White
for five hits and had men on bases in five
of the nine innings.
In the second game young Hardy could
not hold Johnsons delivery, and after
one inning retired in favor of Slattery,
who came in from first base. Unglaub
was moved out of right field to first
Killifer went from left to right and Leli-
welt went to left field. Slattery held john
son, but in the fifth inning Payne sent
the bail to the clubhouse for two
Dagger. Burns struck out. Messenger
was an easy out. Then Old Man Altizer,
with two strikes against him, drove one
past third base and Payne scored. More
hitting In the eighth brought another
run for Chicago.
Washington, although making seven
hits the same number credited to Chi
cago. could not get man across the
plate.
The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26

Lelivelt was there with the sensational
fielding again. In the fifth inning of the
second game he ran in back of shOrtstop
and robbed Burns of what looked like q
sure hit. Again he grabbed ball of the
very rail Of the bleachers with a marvel
Gus one-handed stab.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
SECOND GAME

Two-base hits-Schacfer, Payne, Cole Sacrifice
hits--Milan ca. Johnson Stolen. base-Parent.
Double pisys--Parent. Purtell and Aitizer: Me-
Bride. Schaefrr and t'nelaub. Left on bases
Washington. ;; Chicago. 8. First base balls
OF Johnson. J.. First base err0rs-Washing-
ton, 2: Chicago. 2. Hit by pitcher BY Johnson
l. Struck out-By johnson. g.; by Burns /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
TIGERS DEvOUR THE
new YORK YANKEES
Crawford and Cobb Once
More Land the Cham.
pions in Front.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. September 25.-Cannons
doomed. sirens shrieked. whistles screech-
ed and young Manhattan yelled itself
purple in the face this afternoon Just as
the Detroits won the first game of a
with the New Yorks, and
not bit of 1t was in honor of the cham
pions. but it so happened that at about
the moment that they put New York
out of the way In the first the navy pa
Hudson sailed by American League Park,
and while the parade was parading even
the sonorous voice of Perrine. the UNI
pire, was lost in the shuttle.
The most important reason which can
be alleged In behalf of double victory
for the champions is that class will tell
New York have been playing q pretty
punk team called Cleveland and pretty
lazy team known as Chicago. and had
imagined the Highlanders were bound
straight to the first division. When they
struck a real ball team what happened
to them is what has been happening all
the summer. The first contest showed
Detroit twice more powerful than the
Highlanders with their bats, and the
champions we're not wholly at home with
the stick at that. for they never have
been partial to Manning. The Highland
ers could not touch Summers. That
jerky curve OF his. which does not know
whether to sail past the batter's ear or
slide around the tops Of his shoes, was
just about four curves too much for the
local players. They could not gauge
anything which was pitched to them.
Knocked Out Doyle.
In the second game Doyle. who has
been a puzzle now and then to the cham
pions. was a simple country youth. who
was knocked out Of the box and might
never have won a game from anybody
judging by the quality of his work. The
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-22
Sale of Old City Hall Site

Sealed bids will be received at the
office of City Clerk up 20 o'clock p.
m. Dec. 7th 1909 for the rear 75 feet
of lots 80, 81 and S2 in block 40, An
adarko, Okla, known as the old city
hall site. Bids will be made on three
lots. each 25 x rs feet, facing Sixth
street. The bidder will indicate the
different lots as the north % feet,
middle rs feet and south 20 feet
Each bidder may bid on any one or all
three lots. The city reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Chad Mcknight,
PAT l2t City Clerk.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-22

Why can the Star Bakery sell three
large loaves Of bread for dime !
Come into our shops and we will show
you our dough mixer and other ma
chinery that enables US to turn out
, the quantity and quality and in a
more sanitary way than old style of
making bread. Z4l 9dt
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-22
BOarders Wanted

Mrs. l. M Spivey is prepared 10 ac-
commodate a few gentlemen boarders.
Large rooms, frst.c class board. House
modern, bath room. electric lights.
4l5 East Oklahoma Ave, phone ll2.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-22
Special Sale

Special sale on all dress and street
hats. All trimmed stock must go be-
fore the holidays regardless of cost. -
Mrs Linder. next door to Democrat
Office, Broadway. 24s tf
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-22
Here Are Graceful OvcrCOatS
For Men, Young Men and Boys

THERE'S everything in the way an
overcoat behaves under different
conditions. Ma De you've never
thought Of it in just this way.
Different makers of overcoats act
differently under similar conditions,
and it's more often tn coat thsn the
person wearing it.
Most overcoats are not made right,
The collar sags and there are
unsightly folds down the back and
front. Throw back the coat, and
the whole side punches up into
an ugly wad.
These r. w. and Ederheimer Stein
Overcoats we are selling, are differ
ent. They hang gracefully all the
way down from the shoulders. The
fronts are even, full and roomy but
moulded to stay in shape. The col
lars fit snug about the neck. The
arm holes are comfortable. Buttoned
up or open, they hang as if made
for you.
We have them in the new weaves
and new style, grey or black.
Don't take chances, but come to
see our goods. You will find the best
here to be had at
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-22
Locals

Mrs. Ford will do your Sew
ing and Dress-making for you
at BIG East Broadway. It
Deputy Sheriff Childs has re turned
from Fort Supply where he accompan.
led Joe Hugh, who was aJjudged in
sane and taken there for treatment.
APPLES-Any amount Of APP
pies, 35 cents per peck, at Whit
lock & Sons, 1877 +. Broadway.
&c Beardsley. of Cleveland, Ohio.
who is with the Thompson Meter Co..
visited Neal Kunkel Friday.
Crude oil by the barrel, 5 cts.
a gallon. Anadarko Produce Co
JH Pruett, who has been visiting
relatives in Missouri and Kansas the
past three months. returned home
Saturday.
Hand Sapolio for Toilet Use.
Sold by the o. P. Skaggs' Groc-
cry, 107 Broadway. 247ft
Miss Sylvia Franz, who is teaching
school in Singer, came down to Ana
parko Saturday to visit home folks.
Crude oil by the barrel, 5 cts.
a gallon. 241ft
ANADARKO PRODUCE Co.
Mr. and Mrs E l. Fisher, who have
been visiting relatives in and around
Anadarko returned home to Shawnee
Monday, after 'enJoying several
days quail hunt.
Those Delicious Chocolate Can
dies have arrived at Billingsleys
23S-12t
Mrs. NJ. A. Lucy. state secretary
of the C. w. B. NJ. who has Just re-
turned from Altus, is in AnadarKo
and will speak at the Christian church
while here.
125lbs. of Fruit Cake at the
Star Bakery. You will have to
hurry if you get one. 241 9td
Mr.. and Mrs. P. C. Stacy were in
Chickasha Monday on business.
Don't Forget Hunters Cream
Flour is in town at o. p. Skaggs
Grocery. 247tf
Agent Ernest Stecker was in Law
ton on business Saturday.
MacLaren's Roquefort Cheese
at Skaggs' Grocery. 257tf
Miss Mable Harris returned to her
work in Chickasha Monday after visit
ing her father, Sam Harris. who was
seriously i'll. Mr.. Harris is much
better.
Those who are owing accounts
to Beall & Fluharty are request
ed to call and settle up immedi-
ately. We need the money.
BEALL q FLUHARTY.
Henry Shultz and family left for
Grand Island, Nebr, Monday, where
they will visit relatives a short time,
and then go to Washington where
they exTect to make their home. Mr.
Shultz says Oklahoma is che place for
the farmer, but owing to his poor
health he is compelled to go to the
cost.
That Cider at B. r. Fits is
fine. Try it. 248 3td
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-22

Suits made to order. $40; suits
for SIS up to $50 -Anadarko
Tailoring Co.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-22

Crude oil. by the barrel, cents a
Hon. Anadarko Produce Co. 24l If
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-22

Democrat lOc per week
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-03-05
TOWN DIRECTORY

MAyoR--W T. Blanton. o., - r.o,~
ps,'s,p,,.,sr or CouNcu-H. p Barrow.
1ro,vn, COrNcIL--By COMMITTEES. . ~ r
F;.snce~H 81 Barrow. Walker Scout Ne -
D 3;Sht%w NJ Duvan.J. R. Martin W. l.
' SIfreet-J r. Martin, DEW j. e''l-' T. L. p ''
bert. ~.n. W.ft.r Scott y. =.
pf Poor"E L. Erambert. H. f. harrow W. -
f Fire%N. Davidson. W. T. Doyne' W. -
fs slalTfety-w. T. ,oyne. W. N. Duvan' Walker
ss SSeme,ery-w. C. Farwell E. l. Eramoer'' W.
!" w Sts@, N. B. Davidson. H. f. Barrow " -
Fallwell " !. ellis. W. NJ.
Duvall -. Dr W ]. ellis. J. r.
MART I. , ,t...;, + L. Erambert
~ T. Doyne. I, p.rroyy W. c. Fall
well. r c..lsrd
Counsel-A ID. Watkins -. l.
Town Treasurer-S. W. faule =; . - pice
Sonnissioner Of Revenue r. II. - w.
Town Sergeant-R. d. Mlher: .,r,b and J. W
Police-Leslie FOCUS. T. u. L'p90'''9
fT 49, FIRE Department-Les togus
e,.'ea, 'c',ornroissioner-P. A. Tucker
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-03-05
a conneetlcut Fish Story.

Columbia Conn. March 3.-Carlton
and Walter Starr were fishing through
the ice ON the lower pond in Exeter
recently and caught a pickorel one
foot long While they were pulling it
out another and larger pickerel jump
ed for it and caught it I'm his month,
and both pickerel were pulled in on
the same line The larger fish weighed
three and one-half pounds.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-03-05

be March 1G. the legislature will elect
George y. Oliver. of Pittsburg as sue
cessor TO Mr.. Knox
1t is said that every obstacle has
been removed from the path Of Mr.
Oliver and it is not expected that
any other name will be given serious
consideration.
It is believed the Democrats will
select either State Senator Henry
Cochran OF Lycoming county, or Sen
ator James *. j. Hall, Of Elk county,
as their nominee.
Mr.. Oliver is lawyer but is not
now in practice lie has extensive
business interests and owns the
Gazette-Timcs and the Chronicle
telegraph two OF the leading news
papers of Pittsburg.
While 10 caucus can be officially
called until The resignation has been
formally presented to the general as
scmbly. it is probable that the caucus
viii DE held early next Tuesday morn
ing before either house is called into
session
Senator Durham. the Philadelphia
leader said. oliver will be named by
the caucus There is no other candi-
date in sight
The two houses viii vote separately
on the senatorship on March Is. and
will meet I'm joint session the following
day to formally declare the election
of the choice of the two houses.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-03-05
SAVED CROSS FROM FLAMES
Pastor Rushed Into Burning Church
and Rescued Altar Ornaments.

Pastor Rushed Into Burning Church
and Rescued Altar Ornaments.
Philadelphia March 3.-While fire
men were being overcome by the dense
smoke from the flames which destroy
ed the interior of the chapel Of St
Luke's-Epiphany p. e. church here.
the rector. Rev. David NJ. Steel, who is
just recovering from an attack Of ty-
phoid fever, dashed into the edifice
and rescued the cross and altar orna-
ments. Ten fremen were overcome
by the smoke The loss to the chapel
IS estimated at 100000. a new pipe
organ valued at $4,000 being com
pietely destroyed.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-03-05
NOTICE. NOTICE :

The public is hereby notified that the partner
ship heretofore existing between Geo. L. Thomas
and l. r. Anderson in the conduct Of a general
blacksmith and wheeIwrght business IN the
town of Farmvie. has this day. by mutual con-
SENT been dissolved.
Geo. l.. Thomas win continue the said business
at the same place and all parties indebted TO the
aforesaid firm win please pay said accounts to
Geo. L. Thomas All debts due hy the firm are
assumed and viii b. paid by Geo. l. Thomas.
The patronage Of the public Is respectfully so-
linited by Mr.. Thomas.
(Signed GEORGE T.. THOMAS
J. r.. ANDERSON.
feb l2-f
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-03-05

Mrs. Farmer-Say, Mister, don't
YOU never do no work? Dewey Eve
Well, if youse knew how hard it wuz
for a college bred man to answer ques-
tons asked by ungrammatical females
yer wouldn't ask dat
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-03-05
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

Iud0e Of Circuit Court Hon. George J. HIND
ley II c;-.,;, Courts-Ho
a1 De s,, Clerk Of County and Circuit Courts
H. b. Warmer
,,oass,,issioner Of Revenue /. Dupuy.
Sheriff.. II. Dickinson. - vu..i;.s
commonwealth's Attorney-A. D. Watkins
Coroner-Dr. J. r. Spencer. 60, r,....;o.
boai Ch oi Buffalo District. r. W. Fuqua
n nalnPgo" r H Walton Leigh District. A. A.
Haskins -
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-03-05

Farmville Herald and New York
World 1850