davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-24
STAMFORD

Howard Beers came home on Tues
 day from Rutgers college, for tn
 Easter holidays.
 ton at the Wilson pharmacy. l The population of the town is in creas1ng so fast, and there is such { had a rail placed in front of the de livery window, and now all visitors must pass by in single file. Mrs. F. L. Hanson is suffering from i bronchitis
 Mrs. and Miss Lowell have return ed from a brief visit to New York. Howard Hoadley and wife have re- | turned to town from South Bend Ind, and MT. Hoadley has found em- ployment with the Locomobile Com l pany.
 1 Mrs. Hattie Hubbeu, of Stamford after a vacation visit to Washington and Baltimore is spending a few The Knights of King Arthur have placed poster in the post office call ing. attention to the fact that they will hold a cake sale on Saturday at the Methodist church.
 Thomas Peters of Chestnut street, has a young daughter who was re- ported yesterday very ill.
 Some disappointment is felt that the addition to the center school will at the opening of the next session. Grace Belden is entertaining Helen Brown of New York.
 Pauline stagg is home from a visit
 The supper this evening given by the Shepards of Bethlehem, will be served in Odd Fellows hall
 The Dwight Guthrie place in Oronoque has been leased for the summer by Thomas J. F'lack of New York.
 Rev. F. W. Sumner, of Milford, preached in town last night.
 The pail bearers this afternoon at the funeral of Charles Wells were John and Henry Wilcoxson, and Sid ney and Chauncey Mills.
 Bertha Oviatt, of Providence, is soon expected in town.
 Tuesday evening Rev. c. S. Bullock 1ectured in New York.
 Monday evening Game Warden Smith will give his popular talk on birds.
 Mrs Charles F. Judson is on the sick list.
 Louise Barnum, who lives on War wick avenue, has given Ruby Avery a tin shower, towards helping her set up housekeeping. Twenty-Five ladies assisted at the function. Refresh mentS were served.
 Something like twenty young folks h elped Gladys Roberts celebrate the of her birth a few days ago. There was cake with the re- quired number of candles presents were received, and after the games a luncheon was served.
 Mrs. Robert Axte1I and Mrs. Samuel Patterson are visiting in Morristown, N. J.
 Tuesday evening Rev. c. s. Bullock Iectured in New York in one of the school education courses.
 Agnes Dosch and Nina Aufford are ! on the sick list.
 The Junior Sophomore and the test at the center school, Tuesday | afternoon. The Senior Freshmen l won, 203 to 195.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-24
Children Crv
 FOR FLETcHER'S c A S T c RIA
 FAIRFIELD

The Kings Daughters, connected with the Southport Methodist church are just now deeply interested in a book they are getting ready for the press. which they hope to send to the printers by. the middle of April and have or sale by early summer. It is to be a cook book. containing recipes furnished by the housewives of the town who are known to be good cooks They will be recipes as have been tried for a long time in the respective families of the town, and can be de rended upon. Other ladies are can wasting for advertisements. The book will be for sale at a moderate price, the proceeds to go to the charity fund of the church.
 Yesterday Harry B. Nichols of Stratfield was brought before Justice Wake an charged with peddIing milk in Mitchell bottles which had been re- filled, contrary to the law. A basket of nine bottles was brought to the court room. After a preliminary ex- animation, the case was adjourned for a, fuller hearing some day next week.
 Prof. Bliss. formerly of the Hargrove school, but now a teacher at Aurora, New York, will spend tonight in town.
 There will be an 'tO1d Maids Con vention' at the club house on Green
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-24
field Hill, on Thursday evening. t

1 field Hill, on Thursday evening, the
 31st inst. i The Wakeman Burr house which was 1 purchased some time ago by the fire department of Southport, is to be solo l at auction tomorrow at o'clock in the
 afternoon. The house must be re- | moved by the middle of April, as it is | proposed to begin at once the erection | of a new fire house. Prof. Harvey SWann will leave to- | morrow for his home in Amherst, N H., to remain until after the Easter vacation. Biting F. Deyo came home on Tues day from Rutgers College, to remain until next Tuesday. Some of the young men of the center village are quite enthusiastic over a proposition coming from Chicago to form a band of music, and give vari- ous concerts during the season. They propose to met to consider the matter and possibly take action As in the tain citizens are willing to go deeply into their pockets to help along the en- terprise.
 Lottie B1amey is home from a visit to Jersey City.
 Mrs A. D. Penney is visiting her daughter in Brid geport.
 The Home Made Bakery is prepared to fill all orders for hot cross buns.
 Mrs. William Henshaw is recovering from a severe attack of rheurna atisrn.
 The Gould Home is being wired for electric lights.
 Helen Hayes will give a dance on the evening of the 31st inst. . Mildred Taylor of Southport, pro- poses to give a whist on the 31st of March.
 Mrs John c. Lobder is a victim of grip.
 Henry Whitaker has found employ nent with Simeon Pease.
 Henry Smith of the Newtown Bee, frequently comes to town to visit friends.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-24
NOTORIOUS RESORT

The old Belmont Hotel on Bank as a city mission. The lower floor has been converted into a hall. Heat ing apparatus has been installed for the entire building. Shower baths have been placed. The entire prem ises have been painted, papered and put into excellent shape. The Bel rn ont was for years as notorious resort as any in Connecticut.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-24
WOMEN MUST WEAR
 BIRDLESS HATS
NEW JERSEY HOUSE PASSES BILL MAKING SUCH DECORA- TIONS A MTSDENfEANOR

Trenton, N. J., March 24.-The Au- dubon Society bill put in by Assem- blyman Radcliffe of Passaic, makin g it a misdemeanor for women to wear feathers, wings, or bodies of birds for personal adornment, put vote of 33 to II.
 If the Senate passes it Gov. Fort will sign it, and Spring styles for New Jersey women must undergo a change at once or many women will be in jail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-24
TO STOP AIGRETTEs.

Albany, March 24.-The Forest, Fish and Game Committee of the
 Assembly last night decided to report favorab1y the Audubon Society's bill
 intended to prevent the sale of 2igretteS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-24

occurred on the Isthmus of Panama when a precipita tion of 10.86 inches was measured in A hours.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-24
N O E

For forty-four years we lave been conducting business at the same old location, corner of Main and John Streets, Brfds;epOrt. Conn.,, and our Private Bank has been eSta b1iSlled there continuously. We have received and paid out on demand without mo- 1ice. millions of dollars of money de- 3Yosited with t1s and we continue to receive money subject to depOsitOr's check at sight. on which we allow three per cent. per annuIn. credited tc, each account monthly. We solicit the accounts of individuals. business men, firms and corporations, and all who want a bank account where they can deposit money. checks or drafts, and leave it for one day. one week, ,One month or one year. and draw interest on it for any time it is left with us. We give to the business our careful personal attention as the oldest firm of private bankers fin this state.
 T T.. WATSON & GO.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-01-06
pa Kuiqwqeh BanSaSki@h:

pszenica wyda}a tego roku n%iejednym pc ~ 40 % buszl!
z akra. To znaczy, 5e ci, CO z~eszlego roku tutaj pokupili
roll DO 70 do IS dol. "a akier, ia zorali i obsiali, maja
fanny zapfacone zaraz "a, pierwszym krapenl, DO
czego Kansascy farmerzy sic rych}o bogaca, i jezdza au-
tomobi]ami. Przyjedzce, a Was przekonamy, 1e kazdy 2
Was moze tc eamo dokaza6. Ia. Is DOL "a akier, dosta,
p}uy. Nam tez pola juz cze6ciq zaorane, i obsiane oz1mi-
ma. Take gotowe fanny z budynkami pc 20 dol: "a akier.
Many piekny, murowaoyk osci6l "a 8 tysieey dol. eodo.
piero poswiecony. 3 koleje przerzynaja nasza okolice. Ex-
kureye do Colby, Kansas prawie "a w%szystkich kolejach,
diva razy W miesiac. Pc b]izsze informacye, lolskie oplsy,
I'd. piszcie do Waszego rodaka: q
G.I. IDZIOREK, Pres. & Mgr.
Polonia Colonization Comp.
COLBY, Thomas Co. KANSAS.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-01-06
Syn %odzyskany.
~Opowiadanie = zycia w}o5cian.

Pred kilkudziesieciu laty
kiedy handy cygan6w VITO
czac sic pc naszym ;. lkraju'
niejedno z}e wyrzadza}y ju'
to pojedydczym- osobom, jui'
tez niekiedy calym WHO'S
kom, do wsi. PoWala, bedace:
w}asno6cia p: Karola, pod
czas chiodnej juzl jesieniiwe;'
drowna banda cygan6w "a
witala do karczmy. Dzief
by} 6wiateczqY, z ,,n 6ni g
ma przytrzymywaia wszyst'
kich gospodarzy W domu
karczwa by}a prawie pI6zna
ledwieak J jeszcze mara !
der6w Nv. niej pozosta}o. v
Powalu bowiem lod pracowi
ty,- pobozny. i. trzezwy,- czen
Boskie b1ogos1awie6stwt
6ciagal ma siebie. W 6wiett
po skofczo1em nabozeh'
stwie choc ten i -6w .wstqpi
do karczmy, to ola tego,~b b,
sic z SODA zobaczyc, jede1
drugiemu poradzie, a pc pc
}udniu W karczmie jakby wy
mi6t}. Ot6z W takim to dnil
20 swoim soltysem ma cze
le grenada cygan6w, jakes
my powiedzieli, zawitata d.
karczmy Powa]a.
Karczmarz natychm1as
rozes}a1 O tenn wiadomosc pe
ca}ej wiosce (. przestroga, a
by sic mice, ma. ostr6znoscl
sam tel z iona ma wszyst
Kz:ie strony dawa1' baczeni6;
cyganie W jedne; prawi'
chwi]i rozproszyli sic p'
wiosce.
Jedni biegli do dworu
wr6zba iprosba: drudzy y
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-01-06

s# sssszs s.s ~ Il - sssssz9 III - 80 - - IL
Iwi proaaiie il Marcinowej tro- CO.
'iahez 4 ~ y. . zo6ce, co j. 81
aprzednicag we wsi nazywa- po'
Ii: kt6ra pozzwolila sob i wr6as sz Z
4yf6 cyganee, zz 4 IT fartu- on
SICK, co go.wtedyy mniala "a n 81
sobie. w karczmie vice by}o1#W1
Eswarno, DO 20 .6mn(iieec 2 81 Q O. ma 1a
powiadano sobie rozmaite WY
historye Q !. ce,hlo ', SOS: re g.
|ciach, a 2 Zo6ki to 6miano 10
lsie. I! do q r 4 l'2 Pnzey tel We W.
Esolo6ci kazdy sic przypatry. COZ
wal ma1emu Wiadziowi, kt6- Gel
~ czysto wymyty j ulb'r 81, !
napredce, wygladal jak a ma
nio}ek. Tysiace domys'6w We u,
krazylo miedzy zgromadzo- go.
az nakoniec sgodzono ma
sic ma jed i 70 W lt1 't TO- nit
Xxi }adny, a TAXI delikatny, dzl
musia} bye uk;radzzioln1y, .lplr1:z,.ez (gla
cvgan6w jskiemus moznemu MI
.pa6stwu. Wszyscy winszowa'
III karczmarzowi jego- postep- cit
ku, a starry Jak6b, kt6rego WI
1--we wsi ojcem nazywali, u.s. co 4
cisnal reke karczmarza wy k6
rzekf: ma
- Marci3ie, Bog wan to VS.
wynagrodzi. ." ice
We wsi Powalu dziedzic i zy'
pan ekonopl pochwalili czyn Oh
karczmarza, a maly Wiadzio gn
stall sic. ulubiehcem. cafej IN
wioski i ciagle iakby siero- pl<
cie, kazdy pod1ug swej MOI RAJ
no6ci przynosi} jakis upo. gf@
]minek. ct
Lat kilkanascie .sjedzial al
|poczciwy MARGIN La tel sa- go
mel karczmie, a zawsze trzez- 70
wy, pracowity, pobozny, co
przy b}ogoslawie6etwie Bos- sW
klein zapom6g} sic " DOLBY ro'
tick. Kupi} byl sobie= hube 90
ziemi, 'vystawi} porzadne "a: ny
budowanie, za}ozy} ma}y wa ca
rzywny ogr6dek j wszystkeo p' !
sz}o jakby z p}atka, DO ma zo'
wszystkiem opieke Boska cia
mog1e6 dopatrzec. Ale DO MI
1tez i MARGIN zaslugiwal ma ma
to: chwali1 szczerze bez OBJ cal
Judy Pan!az BEolgga, sluzyl ucz- oc::
lciwie i wiernie swemu pa. ste
fnu, byl uczynnym ola po-os'
trzebujacych; W karczmie pr:
sam ME dopuszczal piiah- nit
silva, a choe nier e., Woitek lda
Tub Bartek odgrazajac sic, pr
WyszIi na pol pijaniz 2 y ka {. vi j
czmy 2 gniewem ma Ma1ci- ny
ma, to nazsjutrz dziekowa1i ka
mu za=lto azczerze. Najwiek-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-01-06


-. = =.
J
e'' 49,
: i
= Ae =
- :
- 1uo'y'1,: N'4o' 's''
A"''11 ~o''''' '>
seo1e = 8 =
oz'eoA1ein' h'o'0 sAo''n'e'e
= ~ - 1'AnD '' - u'Do 90
A'1 w - ~ '
1zp'a'1etn ~ n'0
D2'ecKo 70 na]"lecel. n'o.
go mice o"a la'a' piec oe'''
ka'na ! :p'a'a' rysy WARY
.enoc'az 'oz wVc''uo1e'' nau'
zWycza' ~''e' z"io'''' !"
ge kafczil'a'A1 ~ "s1o'
Klorzy n'e "a'ao ozfo'' Was,
nycn' ap'o'A%': - ''o5e'
faez'oy ' 1'A ~ oN'o
:cr7 ptAy 'oot0'. s'so' ~ ~ -
sooa"'a'l n'0'n uo'''' ~
NN''0 ~
sanh" "ys"o"'" ''e p'"0
20 o1'eo'e 10 AAal714' IA Wv
oz0 so1'ee D"'uAo oe'sAo
re {. chcle11py y spizeuao' no.
czma1ze " 'afs 20 S'''y'on
cygano" mary "1aozlo' '"
k1e oy'o 'lale on'op'1SA"
zostaf: wfasnoscaa Marc'oa
lego zony "a ava garnot
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-01-06


80 s : 80 asl q, 4!
aa1 = adeIov.na 4
l;nal.tal M.,o;n
no,,,al i.bdo nieigoovei
,6raz xast,va,. Md
o,;.t ~ !, = ..za.b
.
|m ~. 2. ,.S @: 90
.k.
uun.d,h .nro.. !, = a,6u.
=. n. ]
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-
49,. -; n;l,.il;7=. W,,aro
..,n., "a l,..l..z;m;
l VAA OOA 010 H.
q. - yz:.
- :, !,
% W1sdz;a. :: ;ak On nrzvk,.d s..
8 80.
W.
-. =
o,oa., g., : !, ;o
dok !, =: y
- aLomox n,.a
w.
m;oa.;.,n otam.oh xod
.<~ $3.50. 49,
H. -
..,.
,.,,,
|. -, ..:,
: -
,,,,,
-, -,
~.
ahmo "a oah;,u
y sarc,,.aa. cboc;az nonrzad-
oio xiedda.iua historic sre-
% ;,,oo -n;oru.z, ro1 don J;
70 uczui. Is ME .ma..rodzi.
lc6w. Prawda. ME czu1 v
swvcb opiakunacb zadne,
r6zniov --w3Drzvwiazaniu .ich
do n;aoo ]; dvo;pa ;cb Was.
nnoh d,;oc; ID TOGO ;adn,k
40 ., 10 r.,v .no;rzo9 :
aaa1.a+, n, III 700
.<. -
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-30

Mrs. (. A. Anderson was IL Rich
mond yesterday.
NJ. w. A. meeting July lst.
Mr.. William Henry. brother Of
Mr.. B. Henry. went to Chicago to
day.
Mr.. K. G. Volenberg. aged 10.
died suddenly Sunday morning al
his home six miles north OF here.
Though Mr.. Volenbergh has been in
poor health for almost a year. his
death came as a surprise 10 many Of
MS friends. He IS survived by his
wife and two sons. Hans. Of Cam
bridge. Wis. and Ole who lived
with his parents; also two adopted
children. William and Helga. The
funeral took place Thursday at !
o'clock. at the house.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-30
Supervisors Hold Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting OF
the James City Board OF Superyis-
ors was held here Tuesday with
Mr. William Lee. Of Jamestown,
Warren Marston. o. Stonehouse. an
John A. Barnes. OF Powhatan.
present. Oniy routine business was
transacted. A large batch OF bills
was orde ed paid. among them be
ing advances on the road contracts.
The bad weather OF the spring
and early summer has delayed work
on the TO IDS, some contractors hav.
ing done very little. Some GOOD
work has been done. however
. Supervisor Marston is planning build.
ing a mile Or SO OF sand and clay
road. If hs has the funds. Mr.
+ Msrston is a believer 10 the sand
and clay me,ho5 and is anxious L
give il a uaL All the materia
neoded is rignJ al hand. and the Is
. umated cost lnier sucn condition,
. IS $3.50 per mue.
/ Among those who attended thi
+ board meeting tuesday we notices
/ Messrs. Carter C3wles. OF Diascund
F SEQ. Waiuip. OK jamestown. ans
. W. S. Kitchens. OF Bacon. .Sheuf
+ Ware. .ot Tcanc.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-30

A little son Of Rev. K. L. Walton
is quite sick.
Mr.. L. S. Meanley. of Toano.
was in town Tuesday.
Mr.. D. w. Spencer. Of James
City was in town on business Tues
day.
Mr.. T. K. Fenne. of lagruder.
spent yesterday in Hampton on
/ business.
Mr.. William Lee. Of Grove. left
Tuesday for Norfolk. where he
went on business.
Many people around Williams
burg attended the sale at L. L.
Burritt's Tuesday.
Three OF the children Of Mr.
/ Eugene Morris are III at their home
on K. Francis street.
Messrs. Burleson. Ayers and
Glley attended Mr.. BurriJt's sale
near York river Tuesday.
The Masonic picnic at the mouth
/ Of College creek last Friday was q
( most pleasant one. and well attend
ed.
An excursion will be run from
College Landing to Newport New
Monday. Get your ticket from Ton
b Wilkins.
The York Furniture Co. is adver
Using a big midsummer reduction
B sale. Here is an opportunity to ge
some bargains.
e Found on the train, a time book
d and letters addressed to J. A. Slater
= Mill Neck farm. Owner can g,
e same by calling at this office.
x Sunday evening service at Bruto
Parish viii be held in the church
q yard at o o'clock. if the weather
j. good. All are cordially invited.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-30
NORGE Notes.
Lsays News Items at H. J. KInse's Store.

Leave News Items at H. J. KInss's Store.
Norge, Va. June 28-The La
dies Aid Society met at the home
Of Mrs. H. A. Bergh Thursday of
last week.
The Viking Club committee. J..
H. Kinde. c. o. Rustad. J. II.
Jenson and w. II. Lee. were in
Williamsburg on business Friday
night
Sunday afternoon Mr.. H. A.
Bergh returned from Norfolk from
wnich port his family sailed for
Troy. N. y. where they will visit
Mrs. Bergh's parents.
Messrs. c. o. Rustad and J. II.
Jenson are in Richmond today on
business.
The Viking Club are making ar
rangements for a grand celebration
July 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Rustad. Of
Hampton. are visiting their parents
here.
Y. P. L. u. met in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Knuts Levorson Sun
day evening.
Mr. w. L. Hunt has a number of
hands loading several cars with lum-
Der.
Mr.. J. II. Hughes shipped several
cars of potatoes last week.
Mr.. L. A. Rustad has his saw
mill and planer in operation.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-30
A Roosevelt in York County.

Mr.. Wilton c. Roosevelt. who
owns Holly Farm" York county.
is a second cousin Of Mr.. Theodore
Roosevelt. admittedly the greatest
living American citizen. Mr.. w. c.
Roosevelt's address is Lackey. Va.
his farm being near that place.
Mr.. Roosevelt came to this state
from Chicago. and his father. Mr..
Cornelius Roosevelt, came here
many years ago from New York
state. We are told.
Mr.. Roosevelt advertiseS for a
German farm hand, and if there are
any among our readers who want a
good nome. they should make sp-
plic&uoa tor the position.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-30
An Old Soldier in Town.

Capt. Peter D. Helms. deputy U
S. Marshal. of Philadelphia. and his
son, Birch Helms, were here the
first of the week going over the old
battlefields where Capt. Helms
fought with Mcclellan, having fol-
lowed him for sixteen months in the
Peninsula campaign. Capt. Helms
was with the Fifth Pennsylvania
Cavalry, Cameron Dragons, an
organization well remembered here.
The Pennsylvania boys were kind
and humane soldiers. and the sur
vivors are always cordially welcomed
70 tine scenes of other days.
Capt. Helms is also treasurer of
the Twenty-second Pennsylvania
Cavalry Association, which contem
plates visit to the Peninsula. He
called upon a number of people
about town. and at The Gazette of
flee. but We did not have the pleas
ure of meeting him. We hope he
will write US his impressions of the
town as compared with the stirring
sixties,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-30
A WEEKS LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Things You and Your NeighbOrs
Have been Doing.

Mr.. Henningham Harrison. who
aad a relapse. is slowly improving.
Something out Of the ordinary
uptown this week. A
house is actually being painted, all
OF which goes to prove that busi-
ness is improving.
Messrs. Flank Armis,ead. S. T..
Graham and K. L. Griffin were in
Surry last Sunday where they went
10 see Mr.. A. B. Rolf. who is rapid
ly recovering from injuries received
while at work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Ma1ston, OF
To1no. expect 20 leave shortly for
Lexington. where they will be the
. guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland
Davis for a time. visiting other
/ places during their trip.
Mr.. Claiming NJ. Hall. son of DR..
|J. L. Hall. of this city. is receiving
the congratulations Of his friends.
ne having successfully passed the
examination before the State Board
OF Law examiners, at Roanoke.
Mr.. Hall studied law at the Univer-
sity.
County Commissioner Of Ia,
/ Revenue c. P. Marston was at To.
I ano Saturday looking after his duties
/ He says he will be later than usua
I with his books. and is anxious tha
/ those who have not sent in thei
lists do so at once. He is empow
cred 10 double the tax of those VIII
T do not send in the list furnishes
them.
The finest peaches we have eve
seen in this section were grown o.
. Capital Landing Road this year b
Mr.. Ross. They were OF th
Greensboro variety, and were pei
70 feet beauties. He had twelve tree
p ripe before the middle Of June. Ir
.' trees averaged about two bushel
which be sold az Sl.4O per bushe
Mr.. Harris. whose farm adlOins. b.
some OF the same variety. wnlc
- were even more perfect and delcio.
S than Mr.. Ross but he only had
few.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-30
Proclamation X

Editor Gazette:
I have just received a letter from
Mr.. Bishop. OF the Congressional
Library, Washington. d. { i'm
forming me he was Just from
Williamsburg. where he had a most
agreeable time Mr. Bishop was
also thunderously pleased and de-
lighted with the growth and flourish
lng condition Of William and Mary.
For the information of your cor
respondent *" who says he would
DC glad to know that Mr.. Lincoln
issued the proclamation restoring
/ private property. This proclama-
lion can be found in Messages and
/ Papers of the Presi dents. 1889
/ 1897 Vol. l86l-K 500. page 2l3,
/ House Miscel. Docs. v. 3D.
President Lincoln issued on III,
/ 10th of March. 1904. a further proc
|lamauon supplemenung and defininl
/ |Jneprewous one December 6th. 1905
/ This qualification I think eliminated
/ the latter December 6th. l6o3.) o
the oath OF allegiance. as the oatl
was not required of ne.
SO there were no ifs" about il
and General ORD restored my prop
erty under the authority of the proc
lama6on. and not because OF n
sacredness of private property. IN
der the rules OF war.
That there was such a proclams
ton restoring private property
evident. as this was the basis of %
success.
Z. II. Lively. Aberdeen. Wash
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-30
Halley's Comet.

Do not put It off. If yoa want
your picture taken. Go At once.
while Mr.. Sale. of Richmond. IS
making his weekly trips 70 VIII
liams5urg. prepared 70 90 al kinds
OF Photographic work. You need
aot bother about crow-feet. moles
or aged looks. He can remove al
osemishe< and make you lock young.
sweet and pretty. ! say, give hin
q trial,