davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-01-24

in the Barker cottage, Is stopping at the McNeil ranch for few weeks.
 Mrs. Fred Karls spent Sunday even ing with Mrs. Chester Mathers.
 Frank Miller was calling at the Biven home Monday.
 Mir and Mrs. W. F. Barry of the Wilson district were calling on Mrs N V. Doplace and on Mrs. John Creighton Thursday afternoon.
 Mrs P. c Seaton Was calling on Mrs T. S Pattison Thursday morn ing
 Will Osborn and Robert Etter spent a part of last week hunting ducks on a kill of about fifty as a result of the outing.
 Mrs. J. T Brown visited with Mrs. Chester Mathers Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Mary Perkins is the proud pos sessor of<pne of the prettiest baby Shetland ponies ever seen in this dis trict It's mother is one of the ponies driven by the Perkins family.
 Jas. Kennedy was calling on Jess Hedgpeth Saturday.
 Egley Bros are drilling a well this week for Jess Kleck.,
 Mrs. Fred Karls is spending a few days withsher mother.
 Mrs. Hubert Hunter and her mother, Mrs. W/R. Hickman, were up from the west part of the valley Friday Mrs. Hunter expects to join Mir. Hun
Arizona republican., 1910-01-24
RURAL ROUTE NO. A'
MURPHY.

Murphy. Jan. 22-Mrs. Horace Sherman spent Thursday afternoon shopping in Phoenix.
 Mrs. K. S. Townsend expects to start to her old home in Illinois Sat urday on account of the serious illness of her sister
 Joe Monihon is improving the ap- pearance of his ranch by putting Page wire fence around it.
 Mir. and Mrs. Stump entertained a number of friends at their home Sat urday evening.
 A number from this district attend ed the recital at Cartwright last Sat urday
 B. w. Getsinger will preach here next Sunday afternoon. A full attend ance is desired at both the Sunday school and preaching services.
 Wm. Kohl attended the farmers meeting at Isaac school house last Thursday evening There will be an other meeting at Murphy school house next Thursday evening, which all farmers are invited to attend
 Miss Louise Jewett of Phoenix spent last Saturday with Miss Myrtle Brad shaw.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-24

| ter the first of the week in their new home in Mesa. where he has charge of the Republicans Mesa department. The next meeting of the "500" club of the Creighton district will be Sat- urday week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Vincent
 MT. and Mrs. H. w Chambers will l entertain the "5OO" club of the Will Saturday evening.
 Mrs. Chester Mathers spent Thurs day with Mrs. I. F. Johnson. Egley Bros. took their we'll drilling outfit out on the Cave Creek road north of the Arizona canal, where they will put down a battery of eight inch wells to be used for irrigation pur- poses.
 J. T. Etter attended the sale at the Comstock ranch Thursday.
 Among the many pleasant surprise parties of the season, that given by Mir. and Mrs. G. A. Libby by the members of the "500' club Saturday evening easily proved the most en- joyable. The occasion of the gather ing was their wedding anniversary. Those present to enjoy the evening were Mir. and Mrs. H. w Chambers, MT and Mrs. Walter Helms. Mir. and Mrs. Geo. Vincent, Mir. and Mrs. w G. Hyatt, Mir. and Mrs LID. Libby Mrs. G. l.. Libby. Miss Low Vincent and Harry Harvey.
 w. F. Mathers has been very sick the past week but is much better. at this writing.
 Mir. and Mrs. s, V. Zebanic moved the fore part of the week to house north of the Munger ranch.
 c. w. Davidson has sold the 20 acres laying between the Chambers and Padget ranches. The reported price paid was $45o0. The purchaser has torn down the small frame building that was on the place and is putting up neat cottage in it's place.
 Amos Hirchy left Saturday morning for his home in Lisbon. N D.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-24
Salt River Valley News --~-o-o~~~~o~J0-0-~-~~
RURAL ROUTE NO. i.
CREIGHTON.

Creighton, Jan. 22.-The basket and shadow social given Friday evening by the members of the Creighton Sun day school to raise money for the piano fund proved to be the most sue cessful from a financial standpoint of any similar affair held here in recent years. A short program was rendered after which the ladies adjourned to the waiting rooms behind the curtain. where they awaited the call of the auctioneers. A curtain had been stretched in front of the stage and a lamp placed on table in such a po- sition that when a girl stepped be- tween the two. her shadow was thrown upon the former. It was this shadow that Sam Kleck, the auetion-- ger, sold to the sweethesrts and hus-
Arizona republican., 1910-01-24

bands who made up the bidders The bidding developed considerable rivalry among the boys. as some two or three would think they recognized on the curtain the shadow of their own girl. In two or three instances the shadow run to five dollars. It is needless to say that in both cases the wrong girl was bid in. A total of S52. 50 was real ized from the entertainment. The program was as follows:
 Piano solo. ....R .Rena LaTourrette Reading ...M Mrs. McDowell Reading .............. Mrs. Langly Vocal solo .--......-..-.-.f Fay Etter
 Miss Dot Stark of Saginaw. Mich. is visiting with Mrs. James Kennedy for a couple of weeks.
 j. J Clark and family moved in a house on the Miller ranch the first of the week.
 Mrs B. F. Waggoner has been quite sick this week but is again able to he out
 Jake Minch has been delivering hay in town this week
 Little Idela Imboch, who has been very i'll the past two weeks, is report ed as being greatly improved.
 Paul Mollet was calling in the vl- cinity of the Indian school Friday af- terHoon.
 Mrs. David Donovan visited with Mrs. A. Tribolet Monday morning.
 Miss Meslines. who has been living
Arizona republican., 1910-01-24
FOWLER.

FOWL6h. Fowler. Jan. 22-Rudolph Mickey. who has been quite i'll with diphtheria is improving.
 Mr and Mrs. Lew Graham enter tained few friends Wednesday even ing. The guests were MT. and Mrs NJ. J. Miller, Mir. and Mrs. Walter Gammell and children, Mir and Mrs. Joe Coleman and Harry Miller. Mir and Mrs. Bright were guests Wednesday of MT and Mrs Bruce Brooks. MT. and Mrs. Bright are pre- pairing to start Thursday for Mir. Bright's old home in Kentucky. They have host of friends in this valley and will be very much missed. Mrs. J. H. Smith was the guest Tuesday afternoon of Mrs. Quinn Faulkner.
 Mrs. Olmstead made a business trip to Phoenix Tuesday.
 Mrs. NJ. J. Miller and Mrs. Joe Cole man were entertained at dinner We'd nesday at the home of MT. and Mrs. Roy Butler in the Mesquite district.
 Mrs. M. B. Brooks was in Phoenix shopping Tuesday. On the way home she called at Mrs T. Bones in Cart wright
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Hilbers and family, accompanied by Miss Cutting. drove to Phoenix Monday night and attended the banquet given by the Woodmen of the World.
 Mir and Mrs. J. P Ivy and daughter also attended the Woodmen's banquet Monday evening. After the banquet they spent the night at the home of R. O. Greene. Mir Ivy and Elizabeth came out home Tuesday morning, Mrs. Ivy remaining until Wednesday. when she was accompanied home by Miss Elizabeth Greene
 Henry, the son of MT. and Mrs Linn Orme, has been quite sick with some thing like diphtheria, but is much bet ter now. The Independence school has been closed to prevent the spread of diphtheria.
 Mrs. Bashem of Phoenix. well known to many of the people of Fow- Ter. among whom she has many friends. has been spending the week with Mrs. Alvin Shoot of Cartwright
 Miss Jennie Lee Brooks has been out of school for two weeks on &C., count of sickness.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-24

The Fowler school had it's picture taken last Friday. The photographer was back with a sample of the pie ture Thursday and the pupils were so well pleased that they gave quite a large order for pictures.
 Mrs. Hill was a guest of Mrs. T. Bone of Cartwright Monday after noon.
 Mrs Harmon was out Monday af- ternoon in search of Barred Plymouth Rock chickens She called at J. Higgins and Mrs. T. Bones
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Holly left Monday night for Texas. where thev expect to make their future hon They have many friends here who ar-. sorry to give them up but who wish them success in their new home
 Among those who attended the meeting Tuesday night of the Good Templars at Cartwright were Mir and Mrs. Bruce Brooks and C. V. Gulley. The object of the meeting was to arrange for the closing up of the Iodr- room and taking care of the furnitur,. during the discontinuance of the meet ings.
 (COntinued on Page n
Arizona republican., 1910-01-24
GOOD FOR EVIL.

T trust YOU try to return good for evil.'' said the high minded man.
 T not only try said Mir. Serius Barker. but I succeed. Higgins gave me one of his cigars yesterday and gave him one of mine this morning. W Washington Star
Arizona republican., 1910-01-24

K S. Townsend has been hauling hay to Phoenix the past week.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-24

(Continued on Page 7.)
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-26
Norge News.

Norge, Va, May 2S-The follow
ing ministers are attending the At
lantic Coast Conference of the Nor
weeian Lutheran Synod which is
now being held at this place; Rev
Dietickson. Of Jersey City. N. J;
Rev. Everson. Rev. Turmo and Rev.
Ellerton. Of Brooklyn. n. Y; Rev.
Gram. of New York; Rev. Skoo, Of
Perth Amboy. n. J; Rev. Peterson,
of New York; Rev. and Mrs. Gun
.derson. of Hobokeu. n. J.
The subject discussed Wednesday
morning. Church Dedication, con-
Quoted by Rev. J. P. L. Dietrickson
assisted by the clergy. Wednes-
day afternoon discussion Of what IS
required of member OF a Christ
ian church led by Rev. Gundersen.
Session OF the conference viii
close Thursday afternoon.
The new interlOcking plant al the
c. & o. R'y station vii be in oper-
alton within a few days.
The rain that fell tuesday and
Tuesday night was worth thousands
Of dollars to the farmers.
7. A. Msrston, second trick oper-
ator. is off on several days vacation,
Rev. ]. Q. Twston was IN Rich
lmond this week on clerical duties.
The game OF ball at Toano be
tween Norge and Toano on Tues
day Nay Oath was brought 10
sudden and very much regretted snc
with Norge as winner by the score
o. 8 10 z. When the game va!
called the actual score was o to 5 Il
| Norge's favor but on account OF th'
unfinished innings the score dropped
| back 70 the last completed innings
p which was the fifth,
On Saturday. May q, the loca
leans crossed bats with the Bar
hamsgjlle base ball team and Wa
p defeated By tie score Of 10 70 Z
The game :, as simply thrown ava
by the local team. the game Va
very interesting and at 10 time di'
the visitors have the slightest chanc
} for a walkover until the locals 60
the ball on the 90 and could not stol
same until 5 runs altogether wer
made!
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-26
DOING THEIR DUTY.

Scores AZ Williamsburg ReadSrs Ars Learn
fn,g the Duty OF the Ki5nsYs.
To 6Iter the blood is the kidneys
duty.
When shey fsil to do this kidneys are
sick.
Backaehe and z1any kidney lis follow;
Urinary trouble. diabetes.
Doan's Kidney Pals eHre them all.
Williamsburg people endorse our
claim.
r L. Banks. furniture dealer, Main
street Williamsburg. says: About a
year ago had a great deal of trouble
from disoroered ktdneys- / was subject
20 severe pains across the small Of NV
back. felt dull and miserable most Of the
time aud had bat little energy or ambi-
tiOn. / finally procured Doan's kidney
Pills and through their use & complete
cure VAS effected. have never had any
troubie from my kidneys since then and
An view of this fuct. feel that l am jus
1iaed IN recommending Doan's kidney
Pulls 10 other sufferers"
For sale BY al dealers. Price 5ocentI
Fostsr-Milburn Co., Buffalo, kez Yorl
sole agents fcr the United States.
RsnemL<r the IHAge-Dosn's-ans
S<ks oe ethsr.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-26
Notes About the Creamery.

The manager Of the Williamsburg
Creamery extends an invitation to
the ladies' OF the town 10 be present
at 7 o'clcck on churning days,
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays.
10 see for themselves now the butter
they are eating IS actually mase.
The invitation is open 10 all
Williamsburg Creamery butter IS
put up in paper On which the name
of the creamery is printed. Any
other offered you IS not the VII
liamsbarg brand. and if sold you as
such is q fraud.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-26

Bacon. Va. May 24.-Mr. James
K. Nightengale and family spent
Sunday with their parents at Riney
Grove
Quite 2 severe tornado passed
through this section on Noncay
afternoon twisting trees Oft and
blowing them up by the roots. max
ing the roads unfit for travel tor
several hours.
Mr.. +. w. Warburton, accom-
panied by Mr.. B. D. Peachey. {. (.
Hall, James Christian. spent very
pleasant day on Sunday last at the
beautiful farm. St. Georges.
Mr.. Richard Houge has a fine
crop Of potatoes which is nearly
ready for shipping.
Mr.. Littefield. of Iowa, has Re
turned home. after spending severa
weeks here with his daughter. Mrs
Z. NJ. SlauSon-
Mr. George Wsltrip is working
full crew of men on his road nes
Grove. and expects 70 have Il
fine order in few days
Mrs. K. NJ. Slausol. OF PoWhata
l. farm. called or a few OF her WI
liamsburg friends Monday.
Mrs. r. L. Waltrip. of The FiT
Folks. spent a few days OF last wee
with her 500. Thomas. in Surry.
Mrs. Gouldsn and daughter. {
Green Springs farm, spent Tuesda
evening with Miss Virginia Hitcl
ems.
+ Miss Nellie Buliifant has gone
Richmond TO spend a month wit
. her sister. Mrs. Anderson
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-26
COCIAL AND -
= DERSONAL

Mrs. z. Johnson is in Rich
mond today.
Mr.. Charles Harris spent today IN
Newport News.
Mr.. John L. Parsons. OF Hold
croft. was in town today.
Miss Stella Jensen visited her Sis
ter. Mrs. Saunders. at Norge las
week.
Mr.. c. P. Marston. COMMISSIONS
OF Revenue for James City. was 4
town this week.
Mr.. A. V. Gale. OF Baltimore
has accepted a position with n
York Furniture Co.
Mrs. Chapman and Miss Ami
Chapman will spend the summer
their former home in Madison, Wis
leaving next month.
Miss Lillian Anderson viii lsav
next week for Richmond 70 ent'
enc Of the hospitals there for trai'
ing as a professional nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Squires ar
Miss Nellie Marlatt have been spen'
ing several days in Norfolk u
week, visiting NJ. and Mrs. r.
Msrlatt.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-26
Williamsburg BGy to We'd,

Invitations have been sent out by
John Henry Read, OF Newport
News, announcing the marriage OF
his daughter, Miss Ada May, to Mr..
John Wilmer Casey. The ceremony
IS TO take place in the home Of the
brides father. 24O5 Chestnut ave.
on Wednesday June Sth, at Z clock
p. n.
The bridegroom TO be IS one OF
Wlliamsburg's leading young mer-
chants. and a very popular citizen.
Mr.. and Ms. Casey VIII reside II
This city.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-26
Soldier Boys in Town.

Yesterday several government
wagons. carrying tents and camping
outfits for the Government Coast
Artillery School Old Point, passed
through town and pitched their camp
at Jones pond.
The soldiers are studying the old
battlefields on the Peninsula, aud
viii proceed on 10 Richmond. The
visit OF the soldiers here yesterday
created nseb curiosity among the
people.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-26
Ben Greet Coming.

The 1910 Colonial Echo beg to
announce that they have again Sc
cured and viii present the Ben Greet
Woodland Players in two Shake
speares most delightful comedies on
June lst, on the campus Of William
and Mary College. in the afternoon
the Merchant Of Venice at $3.50.
and in the evening Romeo and u
let at 8.
These plays lend themselves ad-
miEably to woodland setting. espec-
tally Romeo and juliet. with all the
hushed stiffness Of the evening. the
signing trees and slvery moon max
ing one beautiful symphony as
Romeo and. Juliet breathe Shake
speare's most exquisite lines Of love.
The company consists of % play
ers and are now on their 8th annual
tour, having played before every
principal university throughout the
country. They come direct from
fhe Garden Theatre. New York
City. where their season Of plays
worth while" has proved one OF the
great artistic successes Of the season.
including as i did many of the ia
nous old English comedies in
addition to the regular Shakespeare
an TepeFtolF.
The work OF the company needs
no comment, but lest one doubt.
near what Ebert Hubbard says:
The fact remains that the Ben
Greet Players have done something
never done since William Shake
speare and necessity demands.
They cut the goTdian knot Of con
ven6onsl stage craft and Just gave
the play-we do the rest These
woodland players are psychologists.
they capture young. old. intelligent,
blsse. even the dull and tired on TIE
silken thread Of their art and bind
them hand and foot"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-26
Program ". T. |. Commencement

The following is the official pro-
gramme OF the commencement ex--
ercises OF the Williamsburg Female
Institute:
Sunday. May %. IL a. m. BAG
calaureate sermon. Baptist church.
by DR.. T. II. Rice of Richmond.
AT s .. n. annual sermon before
the Y. w. c. A. by DR.. Rice in the
Baptist church.
Monday. May SOth. 8 D. m,
Cameron Hail.
Tuesday. May 81, 8 p. m. Cam
eron Hall. presentation Of Chrome
thanatoleIou Play by the Zetala
thean and Phylomythean LITERARY
societies.
Wednesday. June 1st. IL a. %.
=. | Commencement Day. Annual Ad
dress by the Rev. Stewart Hutchin
son, Of Norfolk. Concerto. < minoi
Miss Wright and Mrs. BisEol
Awarding Of Certificates. The e
ercises of this day viii be held at II
Institute.
The play 70 be given at Camera
7 Hall Tuesday night viii DC the fir
public appearance Of the two lite
airy societies, for whose benefit It
Z given.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-26

Our agency viii prove that thirty
1--WE years big sales and pleased users OF
the I & 81 Paint will save YOU doUars
because when painting with L & NJ YOU
are using metal Zinc Oxide combined
with White Lead. Zinc Oxide is imper
ishRbie. and Elakes the L s. NJ wear and
cover Ike gold. The L 81 NJ Colors are
therefore olght aad lasting. You won't
need 20 reDaiut for 10 60 IS years. be
sides l. ~ 81 Paint eosts lcss ttcu any
other, saw about $50 per gaiioz,
Sold by Lane & Christian. Williams
arg; II. 81. Clements. Lee Hall
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-26
Proclamation and a.

Editor The Gazette
Your correspondent TX. '~in The |
Gazette of May 5. 1910. says he
could ind 40 proclamation issued
by Mr.. Lincoln restoring private
property just before his death. etc. |
but he did find an Act Of Congress
approved by Mr.. Lincoln 18th Of !
July. 1862. "denouneing death or
,mpnsonment and contiscsing Of |
property 70 every Confederate en-
gagged il resisting the Federal Gov
eminent. II congress did not ap-
prove OF cOohScauon private prop
erty. the mode Of recovering the
same was made easy. This being
true. *" was not wrong 10 assert
iug that General Ord restored my
property Che Gazette press.
etc. } under the conception that be
| had no right 20 retain private prop
/ erty after peace" II was pslpsble
and proper tor Mr.. Lincoln to issue
| such a proclamation as referred %
restoring private property when Coz
| gress 10 1862 had formulated a law
recognizing the principles Of such
restoration. international law OF
1888 under which the College Of
William and Mary was reimbursed "
was Il harmony with the Act Of
1902 Hence the Arlington estate
OF the Lee family would have been
al right under the Act Of 1902 re-
CARELESS Of Linooln's proclamation
1t goes without saying that the
Z, Arlington estate was paid for. this
IS vhai I intended TO convey when I
said 1t vas restored. etc. Simply a
lapSus The Lincoln proclamation
by fair reasoning was the result Of
the Act Of 1862. and Mr. L. was
4. wise IN approving Il. las X says.
: AS the matter stands. the Interna-
tional law of 1888. grew out of the
/ spirit OF Act OF Congress. 1862.
{ / Congress last year refunded the
: money taken General Butler during
the war from the banks OF New Or
= leans belonging to private indiwdu-
ais.
AS private properly Is sacred
y under the rules of war" chow abou'
the private property destroyed 10y
General Sherman in his monotonous
, var march from Atlanta 70 the sea,
with only old women and children
to opp6ss h.mfl Yet. IS *" says
the government refused TO pay toi
any property except as to colleges
churches. etc, but not one word i
Q said about the negroes whom Lin
= coin set free by the wholesale. who
Z were chief among the private prop
= erty. K. Il. Lively.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-26

In our exchange hst this week We
zre in receipt OF The Virginia Ga
Eette. and why we mention II is the
fact that on its headline are these
uuusuaI words of history. First
newspaper TO publish the Declare
non Of Independence. " Establish
cd in 1876 BY VIM. Parks. This
makes the paPe- one hundred seven
ty-three years Old but does not
that many rings around IFS tail, as
is natural with the alligator We be
lieve.-North WlkesOoro a.. c.
Hustler.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-26

1t is fact that Insurance Companies
throughout the country win give low
or rate where you Use Carpenter Morton
Rookng than where you use shinsles.
tn or iron. Besides il Is less expensive
and more durable J. w. Casey IS *.
elusive agent and sells this Roofing uE-
der q sssEaptee that IL VIII last for
yeaEs.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-26

Messrs. John Wilkins and B. B.
Wolfe. two Of the oldest citizens OF
Williamsburg. have both been quite
sick for several days. bot are slightly
improved.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-26

New automobile fer hire at rsas-
enable rates. Apply to c. J. Per;
son.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-26

Mr.. Charles Holmes holds the
record for the finest onions We have
seen this year. They are OF the
beautiful Silver King variety.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-26

eS'seoeoe coruai
PAST session these students have greatly al who heard g.
granne follows AHe ps0-
Waited FOR the Lord
Misses A1nold. Savedge. Madisoa and Psraan
vase n KAT Two ptanoSy
Misses Madison. Potts. Fsnner and -
.''' -..''---......... Mozart
Misses Lohse Bozarsh and Potts
O. that W. Two Maying ........ A..
Misses Nay Arnold and Doris Savedg.
oO-e--'tN EO-Sa
Miss Ella Boswell
0Nondo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Misses Jessie Jarvis, Emily Hall 4 Virginia Potts
DasSy Night row Spreads her Pnioas 80. .........
Misses Mary McSpadden and Doris Savedge
Misses Jennie Lee, Virginia Potts
vae Brilliant two pianos .............- r,..,A -
~ Miss Grace RozaTth.
Nightingale Song &C.,. ........... A.hs.e
Mss Nay Arnold
e-' >'No pianos FAM Bshr
Miss Mary MoncuTe 49,
Misses Arnold. Madison. Fenner and Potts
Mo Fernando Ia Favora) ...-..-.- r,s.-;
Overture CRuy Bias M,s.,,,oAo
Miss Mary Henley Spencer.
PARTM
CnoTls The Morn
Due. The Lark Nightingale
Quartete. g.. .......... W.. p,.~s-s,.
SlaI'e'e Unson- Lovely Rosebuds
Sumner Breezes
Soprano Solo and Chorus. The Bees
Memo Soprano Solo o EIappv Srramle.
S'4I'eue. Goodnight
Chorus. Garden os Flows
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-26

PARIS GREEN in small or large
Quantities packed in IA. ID. /. 2
and S pound packages. ar Stone S
Drug Store.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-26
ANNNUAL:RECfTAL w,
Cameron Hall, Wednesdas
May goth, 8 o'clock.

lie folo~enE IS the b ssvss by -
- y " :, l. AZ cameron Hal Monday night May h;cs e.
pSoAe esndeds cordial recs a ,bs sc booI -
as session. these students have greatly pleased heard g.
grsnne follows: -Ne ps0-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-26
Colonial Hotel,
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA

6ELLEzzA & JONES. Owners and MMnarer.
New and MOdern-Steam Heated, Hot and Cold Water
Modern Service and Electric Lights in every room,
Rates-American Plan, 81 TO $3.50 European Plan 81
to.S1.5O.
Private Bahs-ROOms.en Suite. Special Rates Parties