davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-08-26
0'FLAHERTY MAY
OPPOSE LAMB
II i, Reported in Richmond That MS
Well Knewn Lawyer VIII Kun
For Congress

pTcHNO VA - sDselal-
r-rfe.s al signs fail ano e-ilt -
- IL baCly dlscrecltFl, t4i-ie !. -
- -.re.tv race 70 the primary go
- 80 summer between ~1isl -.
- Tsrr I.arao and otneF ehp-Ial.-1
- Z, ~ said. viii shortly aAi-S-ii-0
49,. -..r-dldary for his once
- - e4rsaf-corner talk mas ~ At."-
C.~..-e~nor A. J. Montague, to-pi.,l
- = HarwDOo anc NolSiIel = o,,--.s
- asa~Sie. al 81 this city a. ISCn -
- - t.o,sslbIe candidates 10Y -, -
- s~or ttiS. me Third. Distf 4es' -
-..,e re~siSteDt reports NOHiS aS
e--.-.f, irdtczxS that lawyer - y
<s-r-s~k.-riy. senior Es2ernDeI ~ Li'S 80 -
49, 81 O'FIaberty & 49, .s,,l.',..e'-'@
49, Al Front koya4 arc 80. --. -,
wsi1 - the real opponent - 49,. 49,. -
1900 Congressman 20 .e--
S~s~eeeiOnzl hOnors ~nFb N..S Z
SssSSning Tor once IL openSo - o
0Flaberty Not Talking.
vrnen seen az bic ofhce IA tne -.
- r,,Slding this afternoon aaf. - - =
49, s.e deemed 20 be intefsleNsS
Asssastceeion. lie said thaE ne - =.
Zs~-~,,sred As 70 his final ceclniCls =
etesS not 10 commit ninsSiS
Eie1e~tses Asked II ne nae -
tns 1900 OF. the subject o. nls -
skks o~snStdacy for Congress from ~ =.
Ecls 20 - admitted that he had y
Sa~sxsr. eeeliDed 20 make ~As ~
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-08-26
WRlCHTS SUE TO
MAKE MONOPOLY
r.KxrRLR WING TIP THE BROTH
FRs CLAIM As TBElES IL USED
sy MOST or THE HEAVIER
rHAe-AIR MACHINES
TO HAVE RlGHIs UPHELD
A,rnnautic Society Welcomes tes'
Test Which viii Settle Many
Disputed Poiuts~

.EW NORk.-Speclal--
$40 thas vii cause STIR IN me -
--s,,sscal world began THURSDAY ~.
=. complaint in the acuOn o'.-.-.
NV wilbur and Orville Nrlsn' - -
..-or.utic society was nieo ia
-. r-,,s.ea STATES District Court oH A.
- n fraser Of Fraser 4 slha-
-, lsuvers at No. 10 brosoN@s /
-. ,-ohshility that S1Sn a soi'
- - ;rStstuts,d vas torcSSf ~ NNe
vEro-4s almost two months aeS' -,
s--.-...,o-,e viii 70 Watched eaeerN
= .o-s,,s interested tn the seroteu-
-. hofh IN THIS COUNTRY ANc III
rrpe. ~. -,sse nv the
w-;rhts Is that rhe herrIns u -. -,
.urCplNne. vhiCh Sss oNllS 'N- -
Ar-onsgtic Socffp- sne ~ ~
@e~-les FoSter willard Is eNpet l'lisl ~.
- Niineola- l. l.. contains seNeraI
s-S-s-,~e-,euts az the Wright pe'eI.s
- a~e registered A. " ASH : 90
- !, u-acticsly every ClNlll-' =
-, The main Iufrin eetAent -
a. .7Ts,xaa- lies in the use O. the ~
- -, .irrs which give staoill'H x
- ,.--onls1e. particularly when siio
- - rnRkinE 1urnS A.
xT-ar-Y Means NUch TOT NriNh'>,
S.o-IS TIE WriEhts oe success I
tha Fede-aI courts ano proou 80
sr=uurtion they ash TOT tneH - -,
as~-rzf a vsorId-vyine ult'nVi'.-- -
-. -,ustrucfion a. It's 7resent s-1-
- 49,. is hzrdly a heavier han q
- z,ss not use the reNlpie 7.
- -, fo--o o. another. ENen q
$50 -ros-hire m which tnt Fttl.'
- --r-@ed TIRE English mann =
- ,r.--ks aro. though monot l7.
- - essentially different ID
-. ION. rhe Wright oyer
@---7rs rir-s AZ the eNtrer'iilts ~
-. or rlanes. and would % fi'
So useless without iheIn-
Re- NriEhts have alNali~e- ~
claims informally v hen - 80
shefr machine with uihefs- ~. -
- 80 overt step they have '0f
.-.-1.rssn -hei- sole right 20 the
- rhe Hezihle tips otneT a. o-'-.
- engineers have recrieo lAe
- 49, wright patents gave u
- 80 rsrhr 20 use TINS aeflNt'
- stated fhat long before
T--s~tre did any active Nolh =.
s-,~-,-fe- OF SWING mac mines ii-.
- rtergte and others laa
- 80 aeYltle tip idea ana
1890 II in one form az eho
- re~Qriaue coustructill-
Hearinr set for Oct 8
There viii ~ near li-
r-stet states District e.lt ~
r-her counsel for the
=. --rr q temporary inInnc'loi
-zr-ed restraining tle Ae--'-
$50 c~ ifs members itoi-
- r1a--fur- Curtiss r-ael ine oi
-. -ra- contains devices
---~r-e claim they Invented pI
- -,,--irrlarlv the te1ihle
r,-..f-r n rffs time the sun
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-08-26

lanes J. shannon. portrait pai me,
- heen honored by the Eng
lisb Royal Academy. Mt. S 9l-1, a.
ISL ISL bo-n in northern New fork II
1Ss2 and has lived in England Sin0e
1878
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-11
ADJUSTMENTS
TONIGHT AT THE GRAND.

AS usual there viii be a bic NO
gram at the Grand tonight. The fol-
lowing srand new subje cts viii h.
shcwn: - 09
In a Submarine. one of tho most
realistic motion pictures ever mad
4 real visit to the bottom Of tho sao
"A Young Tramp" is a verv nrettv
drama that Will hold the audience
spellbound.
The Holy Blaze" is a story evar,
one is familiar with and needs ~
introducticn. 0u' no
The N'ataen's Nightmare i ono
circuit '''e olS
Life en- French Trainine Shin "
This is one of the most instrnotiro .p,
pictures ever made. There's sur
rise every minute.
he Went to Prison" IS a coined y
drama of interest.
Bring The folk out and see the nio
lures at the Grand and hear the sweet
music rendered by the big Fribursia
orchestra, . "a
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-11
AT THE PAsTlME TONIGHT.

Without doubt the program at tba
fastme tonight will be the best ever
presented in Brunswick.
the Snrimper." tinted. embraces
one Of the most teautiful breaker
scenes ever attempted by motion pic
turo artists.
PARENTS Devotion" ore of Lubin s
i&}est reproducing a tinted freside
scene that has first-class recon-
nendation ami vii! certainly be en-.
jcyed.
Repentance" is a very pretty
drama while "Neighborls Neiehbors"
and "A Thrilling Detective Story" are
'Vo frs class screamers.
Don't forget the $500 cash rrtze
to be siYen away Saturday to the
fsra hc'di2S the lucky number
17o wiz Snow that when y1u nv
-earrineron All the fiavors yo. }r.
.Ta served ouly by expert mike
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-11

.ia auon and ali stomach
tr1u~ie take Fciay's Or:no Lasa @
as il stimulates tie stomach ana
We IA regulates he bowels and
v Il positively cure AaDitual consh-
patton. For sale by Atlanta Phar
macy.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-11

rs1e ''aSstrepoittaw NsssaGrasse' sa q.
nown q;
Sere \ meal or lunch aIsays can be
f9x2A
elegant Roasts. Steak, chGpa aNd Cs&
let, tseS
SeSt Coffee IN 1rLNsWIok ess scr-rs m
y0Ws ssSr~-A
At t407 Newcastle street. Gail
'r,sit or day. "SoHn caVeraS"
please ycu all;
Osiicaces in season; Oy !ers rgsN
every ktH@;
Metropolitan the name be sure 60
bear in mind.
,EG- LAR ,'NNge, 4s . 9. asu
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-11

A, L. Owens, Marshs}
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-31
Elcctrification of Steam Roads.

There are now 406 miles of main
trunk line railroads in the United
States on which electrification has
been accomplished with success or
on which the electrical installation
is now in active progress These fig
ures apply only to the length OF main
line operated by electricity, taking
no account of second or additional
tracks, and include only railroads
which are otherwise operated by
steam excluding the elevated and in
terurban roads.
The most notable installations are
those of the New York Central and
New York, New Haven & Hartford
railways on the lines entering New
York city.
The adoption of electricity has
greatly increased the efficiency OF
the service and resulted in the
coaches being cleaner" said A. II.
Smith, yice-president and general
manager of the New York Central.
1t is impossible at the present time
to give any reliable data as to the
cost of the operation of trains In and
out of the Grand Central station
under the electric passenger service,
owing to the fact that constant
change are going on and the opera
tion OF trains by electricity Is only In
the experimental stage, so to speak.
One of the most notable instances
of electrification now in progress Is
that of the Pennsylvania railroad.
which Is tunnellng an entrance into
New York from Jersey City through
to Long Island. The road now has
network OF over 1875 miles of elec-
trio lines entering Long Island City.
Last year the Grand Trunk complet-
ed the electrification OF it's Sarnia
tunnel, which includes about four
miles of line with approaches.
The equipment OF the Great North
ern Cascade tunnel in Montana for
electrical operation was completed
during the last year. II includes 2%
miles of tunnel, and approaches
bring the total up to four miles.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-31
Gigantic Labor Fight Ahead.

A despatch from Cincinnati gives
the inside conditions of labor in
this country. 1t says that labor
unrest prevails in the United States
over a wide territory and that It will
result In gigantic strife between
employer and employe this winter
is freely predicted by Cincinnati
labor leaders who were In confer
ence with Samuel Gompers, president
of the American Federation OF Labor,
and Frank t. Hawley, the president
OF the National Switchmen's union.
Their conclusions are based upon
the fact that Gompers left Cincinnati
to so to Pittsburg with the avowed
purpose OF taking hand in the fight
being made by the steel workers
against the Steel Trust. Hawley
said he must be In Chicago to take
up the matter of the complaint OF
awitch'uen In the territory south OF
the present strike zone.
The fact that the switchmen on tho
northwestern roads have submitted
to discipline was said by Hawley TO
prove that the organization could
enforce its demands With this
token OF encouragement, switchmen
on other roads are expected to renew
their demands for better pay and
better adjustment of working hours.
President Gompers' statement that
the switchmen OF the northwest we're
justified In striking to enforce their
demands, and his assurance that the
American Federation OF Labor would
back them up In their stand, has re-
newed the courage OF dissatisfied
working men, say local labor leaders,
and encouraged them to demand
their share of prosperity on penalty
Of striking.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-31
An Ignomlnous Ente.

No more lgnomlnous and disgrace.
ful fate has ever come TO a man who
had dared and suffered much than
has crushed Frederick A. Cook. He
stands before all men branded de-
liberate falsifer by the tribunal TO
which he turned, the University OF
Copenhagen. The decision of the
university Is the decision of the
world He stands a common, long
continued fabrlcator, fabrlcatlng for
sheer vanity and worse, to deprive
another man OF the honor nobly won
and Justly his due.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-31

II ls announced from Washington
that a dozen OF the best known ad.
mirals in the navy who have grown
old In the service Of the United
states, will retire about the first OF
the year. Rear Admiral Kimball,
now commanding the American naval
forces In Nlcaraguan waters. will be
the first 10 go on the retired list,
while Rear Admiral Arnold. who will
be 60 years old on November IL
next. will be the last 10 20 during
the coming year. or the dozen who
must under the law leave the active
service. the best known IA probably
t'rIel Sebree. the commander-in-
chief OF the Pacific fleet. He will
retire In February
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-31
FIERCE STORMS
BESIEcE EAST
New England and Middle West in
Grip OF Fierce Snow and
Sleet Storm.

Fierce storms prevailed over a
large section of our country east
OF the Rocky Mountains on Christ.
mas day, as will be seen by the fol-
lowing specials from points ON the
Missouri river and extending as tar
as Boston. This is the second great
storm that has swept that country
within the last two weeks.
NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-The wealth
er broke from a moderate tempera-
ture during the day to raging bliz-
zard tonight. Car traffic Is badly
delayed. The snow fall tonight is
the heaviest this winter.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-31
Dinner for 25O.OOO.

NEW YORK, Dec. According
to officials of the Salvation Army, no
less that quarter million people
partook today OF the bounty OF the
Salvation Army at Christmas dinners
held today in every large city and
town In the country.
In New York teday's dinner was
more liberal than ever before, and no
hungry man. woman or child was re-
fused square meal. The collections
this year we're very large.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-31
Southern Oregon.

want to be In Oregon.
In Southern Oregon.
want TO feel the warm sunshine.
| want to smell the sugar pine.
want to see the miners mine
In Southern Oregon.
want to see the farmers farm
In Southern Oregon:
| want to see the orchards bloom.
l want little elbow room.
And there I'll stay till crack o.
doom
In Southern Oregon.
| want to see the many schools
In Southern Oregon:
want TO get strong foothold
Where 1t is neither hot nor cold
Where all things grow from grass
to gold
In Southern Oregon.
| want to see the brainy men
In Southern Oregon;
want to see the pretty girls
With rosy cheeks, and glossy curls.
And teeth that rival snowy pearls
In Southern Oregon.
| want to see the water power
In Southern Oregon.
want to see Rogue river flow
From mountains high with caps of
snow,
| want to see the grit and GO
In Southern Oregon.
Milo p. Ward, in Oregonian.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-31
PHONE i5i.J.

Do you read advertlsementsg
II you knew what we are doing
there would be no use for us to ad-
yertlse
We have Just real good trade
with satisfied customers for a small
store like ours. We have whole
lot OF things TO sell that you can use,
and they are not the trashy, cheap
stuff so much talked about recently.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-31

BOSTON, Dec. 27.--Up to noon Is
lives We're known to have been lost
in New England by Yesterdays
storm--three in Chelsea and Everett
and IL through the wrecking of the
five-masted schooner Davis Palmer
off Boston harbor. The loss of the
Davis Palmer with all on board was
the first of the fatal marine accidents
to be reported Wreckage of the ves-
sed was picked up on the beach at
Hull The Palmer carried crew
OF l | men besides her captain, Leroy
McKown, of Maiden.
Five million dollars Is the estimate
of the havoc wrought In and around
Boston by the blizzard which yester-
day swept over New England and
drove record tide over the coast.
No fatalities have been reported
besides the four known to have oc-
Cured yesterday in Chelsea, where a
tidal wave, bursting through the dixie
along Island End river. flooded
homes and forced $500 persons to
flee.
The strom was the worst that New
England has experienced In II years.
All along the coast phenomenal tides
were reported. In many places sea-
walls were battered down, boulevards
razed and curbs and houses along the
shore destroyed,
In Boston the tide swept over the
wharves, across Atlantic avenue and
as far inland az the Chamber OF Com
merce II Is estimated the damage
In this sectioon will reach $500, 900.
The worst damage wrought was
in Chelsea and Everett, where, II is
believed. it will be several weeks be-
fore the flooded district can be re-
claimed.
Escaping through the snow scantl-
ly clad, many OF them barefooted, the
residents OF the submerged section OF
Chelsea had to stand for hours In
the blizzard waiting for wagons to
take them to shelter. Hundreds of
the homeless were taken care of in
relief stations established in public
schools and churches.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-31

must have nitrogen and potash. A
cover crop of vetch and rye, plowed
under will supply the nitrogen. and
a rev rows of California turnips
turned under for decay. will replen-
ish the potash"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-31

Say, mamma. Amt made OF
dust2"
Yes, Mabel"
Little Girl: well, why don't I
get muddy when | drink"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-31
D E A N S

When people keep coming back to
our store and tell their ncIghbors to
come. II is proof to us that reliable
goods sold at bottom prices are the
very best business plan.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-31
Boston in Storm.

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 25.--ThIs
city is tonight In the grip of fierce
sleet and snow storm. The ther-
mometer fell rapidly this afternoon,
A high wind prevails and it is feared
that there has been a heavy damage
to shopping From all over New
England reports are coming in of a
general storm.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-31
How One Doctor Successfully Treats
Pneumonia. ,

I'm treating pneumonia" says DR..
w. j. Smith, OF Sanders. Ala, "the
only remedy use for the lungs ls
Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy.
While, OF course. | would treat other
symptoms with different medicines,
! have used this remedy many times
In my medical practice and have yet
failed to find case where II has not
controlled the trouble. have used
IL myself. as has also my wife for
coughs and colds repeatedly, and
most willingly and cheerfully recon-
mend II as superior TO any other
cough remedy TO my knowledge"
For sale by M. Clemens.
==---@-------------.-.-s
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-31

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 20. All
outlying districts are cut off from
this city tonight by the heavy storm
which Is raging. No damage has
been done as yet In this city.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 25.--A
heavy rain storm visited this section
today. Floods are expected. The
storm was general over the south.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-31

CHICAGO, Dec. Reports
from different sections say that a
fierce storm is prevailing generally
over the middle west. Traffic ls
blocked in this city.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-31

Those desiring to acquire desert
land apply to VIM. NJ. Richards, Box
so, Merlin, Ore. 12-24-3t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-31

ST. PAUL. Dec. 25.--A severe
snow storm Is prevailing here A
high wind accompanies II.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-31

Calling Cards at Courier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-29
STAT [EN|

George W. Tucker of Graniteville. Staten Is
land. is among those who have become strong
believers in L. I. Cooper, says the New YORK
World. June -, 'OS. On Wednesday, when in
terviewed at Coopcr's headquarters. he said: "A
month ago l was chronic dyspeptc, caused by
catarrh of the stomach. Now l am a well man.
Il came here month ago. saw this man Coo
per- got his New Discovery medicine and started
taking it, At that time everything I ate caused
gas to form in my stomach Immediately For an
hour or so after meals would be in pain, which
would not leave ME altogether until nearly time
for the next meal. / had to be extremely care
full in what l ate, as 1 could only digest the
simplest food. My appetite was very poor and
was nervous and i'll nourshed. due to the failure
of nv food to digest properly. felt tired and
run down and lacked vitality. did not sleep
we'll. only getting about four hours sleep a
night. ard tossing about even when asleep.
would wake In the morning just as worn out as
when went to bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-29

who is the guest of his daughter: Mrs. ).
w. Garner is making extensive improve
ments to his farm near here.
The ladies of the Episcopal CHurch gave
a social at the residence of Miss Gundry
Wednesday.
Mrs Fravel entertained the Ladies Aid
Society of the Baptist Church Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. L. Davenport, VINO are
in Washington for the winter. entertained
at dinner yesterday Rev. and Mrs. II: A.
Davidson, Miss Susie Davidson, Mrs Nor
SELL and Mr.. and Mrs. G. a. l.: Merriheid.
G.. L. Blanton of East Falls Church won
the first prize at the poultry and pigeon
show i'm Washington for his barred Ply
mouth Rock pullets second on his hens
and pullets. and third and fifth on his
other poultry.
Mrs. r. c. Quick gave dinner Wednes-
day in honor of the birthday anniversary
of DR.. Quick Among those present We're
Rev and Miss Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs. e.
B. Quick Miss Hazel Quick, Rev. and
Mrs. Thomas Mrs. Ball and MISS BAH.
Miss Mabel Church. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. e. Church, gave birthday party
Tuesday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-29

der of his brother William Spinks Octo-
Der l.. 1908. has occupied several days
this week.
Edward Spilman of Oklahoma is visiting
his father, Judge +. NJ. Spilman of War
renton.
Miss Cora Franklin. after a stay Of
several months i'm Washington, has re-
turned to Warrenton.
The Warrenton Rifles have recruited
more than the required number of men.
Capt. Brad Beverly will go to the inau-
suraton with the company. The Rifles
will have new uniforms for that occa-
sion.
Mrs w. W. Williamson has left her
Warrenton home for Aiken, S. c., for the
winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Green of New Or
leans. La. have taken rooms at Miss Mel
lie Chamberlain's on Winchester street.
Mrs Robert Frazier of Warrenton has
as her guest Mrs. McEvoy of Baltimore,
Md
DR. Herbert of Bethlehem. Pa, is in
Warrenton, visiting Rev. Mr.. Kinks at
the Episcopal rectory. He Will leave for
Europe soon and will go to Vienna to
take a special course in medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-29
STATEN ISLAND MAN is
STRONG FOR COOPER
Had Been I'm a Precarious
For Long Time.
Condition

Il have been in this condition for long time
and have tried in every way TO find something
that would help / have been discouraged
during the past year to such extent that I
did not believe l would he well again. I
started to take this medicine with very little
faith in it. but I thought perhaps ii would do
me some good for while, at any rate. 1t has
done more for me than l ever hoped il; would.
now have fine appetite and eat anything l
choose. ] have longer any gas in my stom-
ach and l sleep well at night have gained
weight and strength. and longer have the
dull. tired feeling that troubled constantly
for several years. There is no question but that
Cooper has a medicine that will work wonders
for stomach trouble. II is the only thing have
found that helped me in the slightest
Cooper's New Discovery is now sale at lead
ing druggists everywhere. We will send TO
any one upon request Mr. Cooper's booklet in
which he tells the reason for most chronic i'll
health. The Cooper Medicine Co.. Dayton, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-29
WARRENT0N, VA.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
WARRENTON. Va, January %. 1909
The first drag hunt since New Year
was held Wednesday afternoon. A large
number followed the hounds to the wind
up. The meet was at Cannon Ball gate
on the estate of Maj. r. p. Barry, near
Warrenton. Among those participating
were r. L. Evans. master of the hounds;
John Stone, William S Sewers, Miss Ann
Royal of Richmond. Va: j. p. Evans, L.
Fleet Galloway, George e. Stone. James
X. Maddux, c. D. Strother, r. l.. Adam
son. Miss Lucy Stone. D. Kerr, c. r
Bears, c. H. Smith. Julian Keith and
Mrs. Julian Keith, Mr.. Wilbur. p. +.
Thyson and Harry Page of New York.
Stephen Nash. colored. who resisted ar
rest last November and was shot by AS
sistant Sergt. A. h. Rush OF Warrenton.
was fined SIS and sentenced 10 serve sixty
DAYS in the county Jail recently
John r. Risdon Won number of prizes
at the Washington poultry show for his
White Plymouth Rocks.
The trial of Henry Spinks for the muir