davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-06-13
Soldiers in the Potter's Field.

To the Editor of The Star:
requested Mayor Mcclellan Of New
York to inquire into the accuracy of my
statement that a number of civil war vet
erans are buried In the ''potter's field at
New York. My contention has been that
these bodies should be removed. by order
of the federal authorities. and reinterred
in a soldiers plot in some respectable
cemetery. The mayor requested Robert
w. Hebberd, commissioner of public
charities of New York city. to investigate
the facts. He has promptly transmitted
to me q copy OF Commissioner Hebberd's s
report. He says:
upon making inquiry into this matter
I am Informed that during the civil war
a hospital was established on Hart s
Island in which most OF the soldiers now
buried on the island were patients There
are about forty bodies in the section
known as No. 3. devoted to the burial of
veterans distinction Is made between
them and those buried In the other sec
tions Each soldier has a separate grave
and they are placed side by side.
THE use of the island as potter's field
was not commenced until 1874. Until
about ten years ago. as l am informed.
one Of the G. A. r. posts visited the island
on Memorial day and decorated the
Evening star., 1909-06-13

C. Moses, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey,
Mrs. Henry T. Rainey. DR.. Rebecca
Stoneroad, Mrs. Richard Sylvester. Mrs
William Tindall. Mrs. James E West
Mrs. d. E. Wiber, Miss v. Haneke. Mrs.
Arthur Baker, Mrs George F. Bowerman,
Mrs. William F. Hillebrand. Mrs. Story
B. Ladd. Miss Alice Lowe. Mrs. ,Cabel
Miller. Mrs. George A. Myers. Mrs
George Edmund Myers. Mrs Charies T.
Parker. Mrs. Louise Prindle, Mrs. Laura
Mcclellan Sauber. Mrs. Catherine Seip
Miss Lucy NJ. Solger. Miss Grace Willis
Mrs. Elmer Paine. Mrs. J. w. Pistol
Each couple of girls who sell buttons
will have a chaperone.
Mrs. William H. De Lacy and Mrs
Eugene E. Stevens will have charge OF
the ..buttoning'' Of Chevy Chase. They
will appoint their own corps of assistants.
Mrs. Philip Gerry and Mrs. Charles +:
Neill will have charge of the work at
Cleveland Park. They will also appoint
their own corps of assistants.
Evening star., 1909-06-13

south, and especially in Virginia, where
both are we'll known. DR.. S. H. Chester
of Nashville, Tenn. secretary of the
Southern Presbyterian foreign mission
board, has laid the matter before the
Secretary of State, with the request that
the United States intervene under it's
treaty with Belgium to protect the mis-
SionarieS
In this connection the instance is cited
of an English missionary who, some
years ago. faced a similar charge. but
whose home government interviewed
promptly and saved him from sentence.
Mott Martin of Austin, Tex, a well
known southern missionary, Is now
fastening to the assistance of the mis-
Sionaries.
Evening star., 1909-06-13
Rivalry for Carnival Queen.

Miss Lottie Lewis. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Merritt Lewis OF this city. Is the
leader at present for the position of
queen Of the carnival In the show that
Is being held at 18th and H streets north
east for the benefit OF the Independent
Order OF the Sons Of Jona6ab. The show
Is attracting large crowds There has
been a great deal of good-natured RI
valry for the position Of queen of the car
nival. Miss Lewis. who is now leading,
is being given close race by Miss Car
oline Dittoe and Miss Jennie Holmes,
who are second and third. Respectively.
Evening star., 1909-06-13
Boy Knocked Down by Auto.

An auto operated by an unknown man,
but numbered ''2S6 Nd" struck Arthur
Greene. sixteen-year- white boy. at
10Th and Pennsylvania avenue yesterday
afternoon about $50 o'clock Greene is
from Ballston, Va. He was sent to the
Emergency Hospital but declined treat
ment. saying his injuries were slight.
A dispatch from Baltimore says the
police department records give J. F.
kelchner of Rockville. Md. as owner
OF auto No 2s6, Maryland.
Evening star., 1909-06-13

Sunday afternoon or night, Monday, show
ers; light southerly winds.
The barometric pressure Is relatively
low and falling in the middle west and
he Ohio valley. in consequence Of which
there were local rains in the plains states
the middle Mississippi and lower Ohio
valleys, and at scattered points in the
southern states within the last twenty
four hours. Generally fair weather pre-
vailed during Friday night and Saturday
In the middle Atlantic and north Atlantic
states. the upper Ohio valley. the lake
region and the northwestern states and
west of the Rocky mountains. The tenn
perature increased somewhat during Sat
urday in the mort heastern states and the
middle west. and it has fallen in the
upper lake region. changes generally were
not marked.
A disturbance that covers the Missis-
sippi valley will move eastward. attended
by showers in the eastern and southern
districts during Sunday and Monday. ex-
cept that fair weather will continue In
New England Sunday. The temperature
will not change materially in the eastern
Mississippi and Ohio valleys and the lake
region will be partly cloudy with local
| rains Sunday and Monday. Over the
plains states. the Rocky mountain and
plateau regions generally fair weather
will prevail. No important temperature
change Is probable in any district.
The winds along the New England
coast will be light south and southwest; ;
| on the middle Atlantic coast light south
erly: on the south Atlantic and east gulf
coasts light variable: on the west gulf
coast moderate southerly; on the lower
lakes light to moderate variable, mostly
southery; on the upper lakes light to
moderate variable.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide 1871 am. and 1O:42
pm: high tide. 3:45 am. and 4:19 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1928 am. and
| 11:35 pm; high tide, 4:4o am. and $40
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:34 am; sun sets.
7:25 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 4:34 am.
Moon rises. 1:4S a. tomorrow.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
| lighted by thirty miutes after sunset; ex-
| tinguishing begun one hour before sun
rise All arc and incandescent lamps
lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
extingushed forty-five minutes before
sunrise.
Temperature.
Midnight. 62; 2 am. 81: am, 60; 6
M, 60; am. 6S; 10 am. 75; II noon.
IS: 2 pm. 80; 4 pm, 81; pm. 81; .
2. m. IS; 10 pm. Y.
Maximum, 81: minimum, 50.
Relative Humidity.
Eight am, "a; 2 pm. 45; pm, 64.
Rainfall g pm. to p.m.), o.
Hours of sunshine. 11.3.
Per cent of possible sunshine. IS.
| Temperature same date last year
Maximum 81; minimum. Sc.
Up-River Waters.
| cu,,,sl n;snatch tn Tho Star
| HARPERS FERRY, w. Va. June IL
Both rivers muddy this evening
Temperatures in Other Cities.
Evening star., 1909-06-13
Native Of Limerick.
Trundling to Washington.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The StHr
WILMINGTON, Del, June 12.-John
Schuman, who is trundling a wheelbarrow
from Chicago to Washington on wager
OF 81. 600. made with George Anderson OF
Chicago, arrived here today. He came
from Chester, Pa. He will remain In
Wilmington until Monday and will then
start southwark. He says he Is forty
four hours ahead Of his schedule.
Schuman stated tonight that July Is he
will start in walking match from New
York to Seattle against Joseph w. VIII
liams, an Englishman.
Evening star., 1909-06-13
Retreat at Georgetown Convent.

The retreat for the alumnae Of the
Georgetown Visitation Convent was
brought to a close yesterday. The exer-
cises were conducted by the Missionary
Rev. Albert Brown, S. ].
School will reopen on "Wednesday, Sep
tember Is, at 6 pm. Numerous appli-
cations of new pupils have been received.
In June, 1910, the third centenary OF
the foundation of the Visitation order
will be celebrated
Evening star., 1909-06-13

C. G. Duffy Of the Stonega Coke and
Coal Company. which has three opera
tions near Big Stone Gap. states that hts
company is working six days In the week
and has 600 out Of 1,100 ovens in blast.
He also says that June Is wages OF en-
ployes will be Increased Is per cent
Evening star., 1909-06-13
Indians Fall Before Quakers.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June 12-The
University of Pennsylvania base ball
team took the lead In the first inning
against the Carlisle Indians on FranA-
lin Field this afternoon and was never
headed. winning by the score of TO -
Schultz pitched another fine game tor
Pennsylvania, striking out twelve men.
The score:
r.. E.
Indians 90 o o o IL 3
Pennsylvania. 2 O o o x 8 2
Batteries-Garlow and Hayes Schultz and
Coxzens. Umpire-Mr. Haskins.
Evening star., 1909-06-13

John NJ Bressler. trainmaster Of the
Western Maryland railroad. who lived In
Cumberland. Md. died at the Allegany
Hospital. where he had been taken He
suffered from tuberculosis OF the throat.
Evening star., 1909-06-13

Charles T. Soulsby. a retired business
man OF Easton. Nd, died there after a
lingering Illness OF cancer of the stomach.
aged sixty-eight years. Mr.. Soulsby was
a native of Lancaster. Pa. and came TO
Talbot county when young man with
his parents. He leaves. besides his wife.
Mrs. Mary A. Soulsby. four sons and two
daughters.
Evening star., 1909-06-13
CHURCH NOTICES.
UNITARIAN,

ALL SOULS CHURCH. COZ. I4TH AND L
SITS. Ulysses G.. r.. Pierce, mfnistcr.-11 m.
annual commencement OF the Sunday school.
taking the place Of the morning service; 80
pm. Young Peoples Religious Union. The
public invited 10 all services. te122t
Evening star., 1909-06-13
SPIRITUALISM.

NINE CORNISH GIFTED MEDIUM READS
your life correctly: gives names. facts: read
ings daily and Sunday. col Sd St. corner r
ne, Union station. Ladies only. je12Z
Evening star., 1909-06-13
SPECIAL NOTICE.

O. ]. DeMOLL & CO. will oc-
cupy their new building at 18th
and G sts., Monday, June 14th,
with a complete stock of New
High-grade Pianos and Players.
teI2-Iod
Evening star., 1909-06-13
PALMISTRY.

Mr.. DAOUD. THE ORIENTAL PALMIST. WILL
reveal to you from your hand what you desire
to know concerning all business or personal
affairs. 1922 Q NV. Phone North 1880.
}aiS-tf4
Evening star., 1909-06-13
So We're Sacrificing
All Summer SuitingS
at Rebuilding Sale
Prices to Save Them
From Damage.

The high class of IS. & P" tailoring
argues in favor of your Immediately
prohting by the circumstances that COM
pei us to make such strenuous reductions
on our entire stock of high grade fabrics.
Prices alone are reduced---the quality of
our work remains the same--at the
top notch of perfection.
Evening star., 1909-06-13
WEATHER FORECAST.
Unsettled Weather With Showers


For the District Of Columbia, Maryland
and Virginia, unsettled weather. showers
Sunday afternoon or night, Monday, show
ers; light southerly winds.
Evening star., 1909-06-13

Graf-tonic Roof Paint covers over
1900 roofs in Washington.
1t must he the best paint or
1T wouldn't be so popular.
Grafton&Son, Inc. ,Phone I1a ath NJ St go.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-14
The Tasty Croquette.

Potato CroQuettos Use six potatoes.
ON. tablespoonful of butter. TWO eggs
salt and pepper t0 taste. Boil and
mash The potatoes and heat in eggs
and seasoning. shape iu cylinder
form and RON ln crumbs. lay aside
urtl cool and lry Bob hot iat-
salmon Croqucttes One can salm-
on. oue-half cup white sauce. salt and
nepner to taste. and the yolk OF one
egg. Drain and pick over the salmon
and heat with white sauce, season
and stir until smooth. Set aside Tor
TWO hours. Then roll in pyramids. dip
fr rre bread crumbs in slightly beat
acc rclk. then lu crumbs again Fly
in deep fat in wire basket and dram
iu brown paper oven
Veal and Ham CroQuettes-Iake
out-r.lrd cup of butter. one-tniro car
-four. one cup veal stock, half cur
cream salt and pepper 90 taste. one
-- all ,ue cup eac.. of chopped nan
and veal Melt butter. add -four. an'
slowly stir Boo STOCK and cream. sea
SON let simmer ten minutes, then re
move from fre and add egg beatei
and ham and veal Cool. shape int
cones. ron in fine crumbs. let stan
TWO or more hours. and fry in deeI
hot fat
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-14
Won1ar1'S Department

lf SCOT should fam ou the carpet,
cover r. literally with salt before
making au attempt to sweep IL up.
~ VIII then le possible to remove the
SCOT with the SALT leaving the carpet
clean.
Russ often have tendency TO curl
at tho corners To prevent them from
dofre So. bind them ou the under side
with strip of narrow webbing of the
tind that IS used to hold the springs
.n furniture iu place.
Dc is thing Wen worth knowing
th-- fev drons of OH of lavender.
scattered upon book shelves. back of
tic books. VIII prevent dampness from
irfurirr the bindings OF books durus
nroioncad seasons OF rainy weather.
Moths DO not like Go make their
nests ir amy place where salt has been
and one can often get rid of them
. br scrubbmE tLe foor with "a hot ano
strong solution OF salt before lay inl
iov-n the carpet and scatter dry SAL
on the carpet when sweeping IT,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-14

The best dust cloths are made Of old
ukcliur.
Grass stains may Dee removed hr
cream tartar and water
Scotch suul pat iu holes where
rricFers ccue out VIII DESTROY them.
salt ou the fingers when cleaning
fowls. meat or lsh. VIII prevent slIp-
pins. ,.
strour soap suds with little OF am .
moull and soda.
tho hands after handlins ans door
Gus substance.
a few drops o. oil of cloves added
90 paste viii prevent the latter iiah
turning sour
For blood stains use cold water
FIRST then soap and water never
use boz Mater. CAS- o. sets the st-n-
Wood ashes put in wooden nag
ami lated in tle water is simple
means for making hard water sou
for washing.
yellow soap and whiting mixed 90
. stiff haste with "a little water VIII
stop "a leak in the pipes CAS- quickly
as soliel.
Use vinegar instead of water Tor
mixing your stove polish. abs VII
make t stick much better and VIII
also give better polish.
HAIR a teasnoonful of sugar thrown
into thc -mbers Wiu nearly AWAY 81
revive a. dying h-e. and 30 is alNal
safe -o he used for that purpose.
T, treyeut lamp Wicks from smok.
, ms soak them thoroughly in vinegar
AVID ;hen let them get dry after put
ting them into the kerosene lamp %
he used.
Do tie ceiling should become smoke.
O from an improperly regulated lami
underneath. the llackened surface
NAV be- cleaned by washing 10 with
r little weak soda and water.
s When packing away white summe
8 dresses or amy white goods Tot ID
2 winter. wrap each piece carefully 81
3 BLUE paper Dr. VIII prevent The whit
material from turning yellow.
u Writing ink. especially kept
I'D omen bottle. quickly becomes thic
~ ana unfit Tor use. Iu that case dnu'
the ink with small quantity OF vin'
ear and shake the bottle well.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-14

prevented.
II IS Utopian 10 expect that al pre-
xcnfable Diseases ever will be pre-
vented I'm any community this side OF
StvN. but there is good aud ample
reason for believing that considera-
bic part OF il can and Will be eilinl-
mated from, every civilized city. Two
things are essential before any etea'
Improvement over present conditions
can be looked for. First and foremost
is a moral education OF the people.
which will instin into the Individual
a stronger sense OF his duty and Cd
LEGATION 20 his neighbor and the COM
munity as a whole. And. secondly
a hvgienic education that VIII inform
him as 10 how the infectious diseases
are spread about. how they are us
seminated by the sufferer and con
tracted by his healthy neighbor' the
means 10 be employed for prevenuns
himself from becoming perlpa'e'i0
I pcsthouse 81 he have such a disease
/ and those for protecting himself from
others SO afflicted If he Doe clean MN
self.-New York Press.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-14

seek thou m, Cod alone oy prayer.
And thou shalt doubt. peTchaDcs DE-
spair.
But seek him also by endeavor
And thou shalt mad nim gracious ever
Labor not for the meat that perish
eth. II is good. but IL does not last.
BE not content with the appropriation
OF Gods eTsthly blessings, but seek
those which fl the soul with the full
ness OF God.
Still thy love. Oh. Christ arisen,
Yearns 90 reach these souls in prison
Through ali depths Of sin and loss
Drops the plummet OF thy Cross
Never yet abyss was found
Deeper than the Cross would sound
j. G. Whittier.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-14
HER FAITH IN HUSBAND
GETS HIM OUT OF JAIL

NEW YORK .-Spec Deceived by
a lawyer. penniless ana without an
acquaintance i'm the whole city, Mrs.
SOPHIE Portman. OF Allentown, Pa,
"Wednesday. by sheer faith in the
Justice of her cause, succeeded I'm haN-
ing her husband released from prison,
Obtained him employment and made
for herself circle OF lnuuenual
friends. ,.,...,
Frederick Portman. matchmaker OK
Tucernc. switzerland, had not lare0
we'll since hc came TO TINS country Two
wears ago. Finding his savings almost
cone me took advautage or Tow eNcur-
SION rates from Allentown 10 the huo-
son-Eulton celebration, anu came 10
Seek work in New York.
SUFFERING from hunger, but deter
mined 10 remain i'm New York 10 see
the want ads in the SUNDAY news
papers. last Saturday he stole a W4tch
valued az gS cents IN broohlyh oe-
.partrncnt store. was arrested anu he4u
ior examination.
Mrs Portman. at her home in AL
lentown. received from hroohlgh
LAWYER. whom she named. telegram
stating that for trihing sum he Would
have Portman released She had 10
pay 80 cents for the dispatch. deF
husband had LETT her only 80 Wheh ne
|lort home ucighpor save ner q
ticket 20 New York. and ON her arrival
FL sne visited the lawyer. VINO. she SAP =,
- told her Dee could free her husband ior
500. - .,., -.
O. lie made her promise 90 go rignL
D., hack 90 Allentown 20 get the money
..rl ureed her not Co spoil her hus-
hands chance of liberty py seeing any
u ono iu brooklyn The woman learne q
f-nul "a policeman that her husband
rs v<as in the City prison. There SHE saw
,f hfrn aud from him learned the oetall'
-e of his o0cnsc. ,..
she visited the woman detective Wh'
~. had arrested Portman and later saw
'h MAGISTRATE p0Oley and Miss Conneuy
-c revolutionary officer OF the Adam
bee STREET Court She convinced every on
She met that her husband is an non
IA est man and was in desperate cohol
r. ton from hunger when hc TOOK IN
~, watch.
Pc Her faith in her husband and he
h- story or his struggle arainst misioI
m tune won sympathy FOR her. She wa
its given temporary abiding place J
.Ozanam Home and yesterday al th
slv request of the proprictorS ot the stor
s portman was discharged from Gus
- todv. II he can substantiate his stat
60, |mont OF honesty and ability he viii I
mo employed as "a repairer ot watches
ere the store from which he stole q
or watch.
1"D Magistrate Dooley has ordered q
.l-si Investigation of the methods OF q
60 LAWYER who summoned the WON.
ats. here from Allentown.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-14

All that IS loyal within you will
flower in the loyalty of the woman you
love: whatever of truth there aoides
i'm your soul will be soothed by the
truth that IL is hers. and her strength
bv that which is strong IN you
MaeterlinCk
Faith I'm God gives faith in the dt-
vine laws as the regular method 10y
which truth and goodness are 20 pre-
vail As the world acquires more
faith I'm the supremacy and universal
it's OF law. 10 also comes 10 oelleNe
more I'm progress.-James Freeman
Clarke.
The more our spirits live boy com
nnninn With God will the sense OF His
Love drive out every fear and muir
muir. and We shon know no Nil but
Ills. Patient endurance under suuer
ne f. made possible. easy. even bless
.d o., tn, assured consciousness o
,t,r Fathers Iove.-Rev. a. IA. Blunt
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-14
THE ORIGINAL
new WORKERS
Interesting Indian Relics Contribute
10 Hud>on-Fulton Celebration.

NEW YORK Srecial.-Reccnstruc-
tiou of tLe life of the orienal mhahi-
,arts of Sow York. the prehistoric
indians of Manhattan Island and the F.
netrnlorirg country. Is the cCntrihu-
fiou of the American Museum of Nat .
ural History to the Hudson-f ullon .
Commemorati0n.
d. is interesting to note that many
relics of these Indians were FOUND al
tho very place where the canoes We're
pushed ONT to attack hudson as he
cast anchor at the mouth OF Spuyieh
Du,yu Greek on his return voyage
down the great stream. called by the
tribes Nai-kan-e-tuk.
AT the point. now known as lnwood.
was situated "a village of the WICK
0uasEecl,s. who with another suotrloe.
the Rcckga-wa-wan shared the hsh-
ing and the planting grounds oi Man
haitian. the Island of Hills and It's
immediate vicinity.
N.,r mo village were fields rudely
cultivated by means OF stone noes.
. where were raised corn. sQuashes.
haans and tobacco. Tn the creek ana
b. the Harlem River. the Muscocia- were
. CAUGHT many fish and oysters q enor-
4 nous size. AS may be seen from INC
4 shells found IN the rubbish heaps
b Mingled with the shells are stone ahu
= bone implements or ornaments. rag
,erts of crude pottery. charred nuts
and grains OF corn. bones at animals
which served as food. and all The less
n.l.s..ble refuse OF human habita
s. ton.
s. rrom a. ESQ relics and the speci
10 mems and groups relating 10 the pet
.s ter known and longer surviving tribes
.r supulemeuted Boy the descriptions am
Be- historical accounts publisher III I'D
guide. ones imagination may con
l- struCt vivid picture OF the ire q
ld these folk OF the past.
le Under the brow of an oVcrcangln
,u rock or i'm Cave-like openings ~ On
-u rocks they sCjourned. building the
or fires where the smoke would hltt
.ip through the crevices OF the crage
al walls littcring the floor OF the rue
rv shelter with the remains 81 mea
nm and bits of broken pots. which Will
Der 10 us the tale OF their daily o
Ike cupation.
uI the scanty garments OF skins. wo
-L nets-the marks on tie p' uery q
'"S us the record Of wovC" .abrics-al
-.I prepared the food, of ~ ich every e'
."' he biz was cCnsun ed. even sm'
bones being cracked TO- extract I
80. marrow.
The braves huuttu ANA t9li'"-
mo Inn great numbers ranged the WOOD
ana brle and were shot with arrows dr.
sep ~, tbe Doverful long bow. I
arrows were sometimes pointed W
. me tins OF deers antlers. VOL
we're also plentiful. as we may lea
r. from Dutch records; the beaver
d.. so characteristic an animal that
was placed on the shield OF the STA
and there We're bears. held IN Nene
ton by many Indian tribes, foxes
yer small animals still found IN
sparsely settled districts withh
tsh- few miles of the great city.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-14
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Ability involves responsibility .
Power 10 its last particle is duty
IL IS no use asking God 20 show US
the way OF life unless We start out IN
search Of t.
DO not talk about another mans
meanness till you have clean record
OF your own.
Labor 10 keep alive IN your breast
maj Little spark OF celestial FIRE called
ouscience.-W Washington.
Porn a habit OF going OF by your
SELF ~ a fixed hour every day 10 see
what Cod has 10 say 20 you.'-E. r
Hale
The thoughts Of some people live 50
near 10 God that 90 ask them 90 think
Of Us - 20 ask them TO pray for US
I Edith Q. Richards
Certainly in taking revenge. a man
"a but even with bis enemy. but III
passing II over be r. superior. for u
n a princes part 20 pardon-Bacon
II GOOD people would but make thetI
GOODNESS agreeable. and smile instead
az frowning IN their virtue. how mani
wonid they Win 70 the good caussi-
Archbishop U-hsr.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-14

Fish and meat were dried for the
winter. and birds must have existed
in great numbers. including the DIS
appearing wild turkey, which seems
TO have been especially abundant on
Staten Island.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-14

wANTFn. PEOPLE no KNOW IhAl
We have several SURVEYS an4 A~-
xies which are little sloNA NN-
fhRt We are Oftrlns 81 ie-~
- - rs I'd once Cor Bargains
RprST0vr- co. Alcl-
mcnd- "a
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-14
HAIR GOOD&

49, tbs LATEST PARIS fAShlO NS
eE Hair Dressing All Sincs 81 tlail
n hand OF made 10 order. CON ollleS
Ers6e into ~ itches. tompaao"l
Puts. etc. Satisfaction suai 81 set II
ETcHpS. 26e Norta T6ir1 ST, Rich
upud Va.