davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13

sermon. Soul Free reading rooms
In the Scott building lGS South Main
street where Christian Science lltera-
ture may be Obtained, No Sunday even
Ing services during August.
on Wednesday. August 16, the First
Church congregation will begin meeting
with the Second Church during time
First Church Is closed for cleaning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
Confirmed by Senate.
~ Associated Press.

l,A Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. l2.-The senate
today confirmed the presidents nonlina-
gons nasning changes In the diplomatic
.orps. They include the American en-
oassadors to Germany, Italy and Japan,
and the ministers To the Balkan states.
Cuba, Belgium. Argentina and the Meth
crlands,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
Lutheran.

GERMAN LUTHERAN ST. JOHNS
CHURCH. Seventh South and State
streets-William ]. Iankow. pastor.
10 80 a. m.
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH. cor
ner Second South and Fourth East-The
Rev Erik F'lorcen, pastor. sunday school
at 1o:30 a, m Services, p. m,
THE NORW EGIAN LUTHERAN
CHURCH 4b0 South Fourth East street.
-Rr. Kvamme pastor; residence, '5H
South Fourth East street Morning
service. with holy communion, az IL
o'clock Sunday school at 10 o CLOCK.
Bible class al i2:ls o'clock
ENGLISH LUTHERAN. HOLY TRIM
ITY. 1886 Fourth East street F, w.
Bussard pastor, Chief service at ~ a.
m. sunday school 1t 10 o'clock. After
today's service vacation for three weeks,
until September 10,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
Llsbratlon
.tsll Be Held
kptsmber
III and Is
ISt. George,
II Men and
Eomen From
kp.da to
k.xico Will
kyiisiit Their
L.tiive Region
~ D. H. MORRIS.

GEORGE, U:ah.-This being
b A.ti:th year since st. George
"a settled, the people have de
,.,,d 10 have Dixie home com
..svhnc il was near the end o..
!, 1881 that the frsi settlers
81. George valley II has beer
% hole the home coming on
4. llth snd 18th Of September
rasons that the roads will be
he climate milder and the
st plentiful.
Ia that the home coming may
est appreciated it will be inter
b ihe people TO know of some
hriy history Of the settling of
/ hown as Utah. Dixie,
n in the spring of 1854 that
M Brigham Young called a small
II Of men TO explore the country
nth Of the Rim of the Basin,
b iAe 1+th day of April. 1854
ltts men under the leadership
Tts c. Allen, a member of the
y bstalliou. left Salt Lake City
Nnth. The company travelled
rfcrr, where some men had set
Mag whom was John d. Lee
sl quite en- active part in di'
ie. Sork OF the men, and il
pc. doing this that he ordered
NJ Hardy, one of the company
dt Salt Lake City in April, te
h bottom of a well 10 feet
y continue the digging, Hardy
- so'into the well, saying that
70 work among the Indians
y y DIG wells. 1t was this stant
W that brought about a change
sTamme. Lee ordered HARDY
N1fh into the Indian country
,ns peace with them, JaooI
~
and Fhales Haskell were sen
1s and soon afterwards Samue
ifa Ira Hatch followed then
'N is Gnown today as Utah ::
v aambIln and Haskell lef
1HHohy IN Juns, 1854, and afte
z &se miles they camped fol
~ and before they retired or
y follows: President. Jacol
nf'I counselor. Hardy; sec
eelo', Haskell. From ther,
1' 10 where ToquerviIle is 10
sse they met the old IndiaI
"aesl, from whom Toauer
sTsd i's namo. They campe,
.es second night out from
= s,. sna arranged with him {,
inner p. on before them to Sc
IN. salh Chief Titsegavats. an,
~ ~ s,.l aave him meet the Waite
i n~sI we. the question of allowln,
,,o IUne into his country, par
M %aO3g the bottoms of the Ri
d Aa CIafa creeks. The India
S;,S T'i the old chief and al
n sao !, him and his warriors /
whites on the river bottoI
s,s ss,s Washington now is, oni
y n ,Ss ,s siae Of the river
|f, ~ tS. ,nfee white men came II
n, We y Indians were. within thi,
kissss me ne, camp, they unsaddle
lsll down their arms an,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
ST. Merk,s Cathedral

ST. MARKS CATHEDRAL. First South
between Second and Third East streets
The Rt, Rev. +. s. Spadlng bishop
the Very Rev. S. r. Colladay. dean; ths
Rev H. X. Johnston. canon Sunday
services, 7:S0 a. M. II q. m. and p. M
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13

school at 9:i5 n. m: morning prayer and
sermon by the rector, Rev Ward W
Reese. at II A. m. aubject OF sermon.
The Decay OF Conscience"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
Theosophical Society.

THE PHILOSOPHICAL. LODGE will
meet Wednesday evening. August I6. at
3sl Fourth avenue. All invited. Frank
Terribury. president,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
corner of South Temple and G streets =
Rev. William 81. Paden. ID. D., pastor,
Morning service at il o'clock, no even
ing service; sunday school at 1890 p, m;
ynfdweek services on Wednesday even
ing: teachers meeting at 7:3o; prayer and
conference at D. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13

day school al 9;45; morning service with
sermon ny the Rev. Oliver 3. Loud at
IL o'clock; Christian Endeavor at 6;S0
y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
ECiScopal.

Services In st. Paurs church. Main and
Fourth South streets. sunday us follows:
Holy communion ct a. m: Sunday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
Baptist.

EMANUEL BAPTIST, corner second
south and Fourth East strcets Louis
s. gowe,man. minister Mrs Nj " kos-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13

Bathing at Saltair best in the world
Now.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-11-02

Fred Graham. well known
young carpenter. was fatally injured
wnile al work on q bsrn az the WI
lamsburg Female Institute tuesday
morning and died Wednesday morn
ing at about 2 o'clock. His sudden
and unexpected death was a great
shock 70 his family. who had 70
idea be was 10 any danger.
Mr.. Graham and some other men
were az work when in some manner
A piece of scanling was dislodged
and IN taliing struck him on the head
just behind the ear Hiss fellow
Sorkmen picked him CD unconscious
and called DR.. Henderson. He was
soon restored 20 consciousness and
the physician carried him home IN
his buggy. Il vas not thought the
injury was az an serious at that time.
Mr.. Graham lay down and soon
sank into what his Nite thought was
a deep and natural sleep. She did
no. disturb him until later in the
nieht when she noticed that he was
breathing with difficulty. Becom-
Ing alarmed. she attempted to arouse
him and failing Ia this. called in a
neigh6or. The doctor was also
summoned. but be was beyond hu-
man aid and soon passed away with
out regaiuing consciousness.
. Mr.. Gr ham is survived BY al.
widow and SIX little children. be
sides his father. Mr.. S. G.. Gagham
and Two brothers. Messrs. S. L. and
". "a. Graham. all Of whom havr
the deepest sympathy Of the enu.
a., community in their sad bereavement
The funeral viii take place thi
afternoon az . O'Clock from his Lar
n. residence ia Colonial Place. and W
i &c under the auspices OF Hamntc
y Lodge /. o. o. r.. o. which he Va
a member. Burial viii be in Cedi
4 Grove cemetery.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-11-02
Closes His PsSlOrate.

With his sermons here and at Ma
grader Presbyterian church last Sun
day. the Rev. R. L. Walton closed
his psstorate of those two churches.
having recently resigned. Efforts
were made 70 secure the services of
Mr.. Walton at the Williamsburg
church till January. but it is under
stood. he declined.
It in understood also that Mr..
Walton. who is an able speaker. and
hard worker. has under corSidera-
ton several calls. but has not decid-
cd where he viii go. He has made
many friends both in Williamsburg
and in the counties. all OF whom re
gret to see him and his family leave
the city.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-11-02
College Notes.

DR.. James S. Wilson. of the Vii
liam and Mary faculty. represented
that institution at the Southern Asso-
ciation OF Colleges and Preparatory
Schools at Tuscaloosa. Ala. leaving
here Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Green, mother OF Mrs. II K.
Bennett. who received a severe in
jury IN a fall at the home Of her
daughter a few weeks ago. continues
to suffer great deal. but her con-
di6on is slightly improved. Mrs.
Green is II years old.
Mr.. 7. T. Trimble. who IS engaged
in teaching in Newport News. wa.
here last Saturday to attend the foot
ball game.
Among the recent distinguished
visitors at William and Mary wer,
Mrs. Kate Langley Bosher. of Rich
mond. author of Mary Cary" anC
Ripley Hitchcock, of New York.
noted newspaper correspondent.
Prof. John c. Calhoun. the newl,
elected professor of Modern Ian
guaees N William and Mary. wi
not arrive in Williamsburg 20 as
sumo his du,ies I'LL Nov. II. Il
understood his family will accom-
pany him here instead of followinI
] later.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-11-02
Free II nFaIIs
Your Money Back If You are not
Satisfied with the Medicine We
Recommend

We are SO positive that our remedy
will permanently relieve constipation.
40 matter how chronic il may be-.
that We offer 10 furnish the medicine
at our expense should il fail 70 pre-
duce satisfactory results.
1t is worse than useless 20 attempt
to cure constipation with cstharnc
drugs. LaSatives or cathartics DO
much harm. They cause a reaction.
irritate. and weaken the bowels and
tend 10 make constipation more
chronic. Besides. their use becomes
habit that is dangerous.
Constipation is caused by a weak
ness of the nerves and muscles of the
large intestine or descending colon.
To expect permanent relief you must
therefore tone up and strengthen
these organs and restore them TO
healthier activity.
We want you to ny ReScall Order
lies on our recommendation. They
are exceedingly pleasant to take. be-
ing eaten like candy. and are idea
for children. delicate persons. and
old folks. as well as for the robust
They act directly on the nerves anc
muscles Of the bowels. They ap
paTently have a neutral action ol
other associate organs OF glands
They do not purge. cause excessive
looseness. nor create any inconven
ience whatever. TheT may be take
az any time. day or night. The,
viii positively relieve chronic o
habitlal constipation. if not Of sur
! gical variety. and the myraids o
associate or dependent chronic al
: ments. if taken with regularity FOR
/, reasonable length Of time. l.
tablets. 10 cents; 80 tablets. Is cents
: 80 tablets. so cents. Sold
Williamsburg only at our store-Th
Rexal Sto.e. The WilIiamsbur
Drug Co.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-11-02
hlam RlggI8 Passes Away.

Mr.. A5ram Riggie. aged 7s years
and 8 months. died Monday night
al Sis o'clock. in his home on Po D
lar Hall farm. 3 miles east Of Grove.
Death was due to a ruptured blood
vessel. but Mr. Riggle had been in
III health. IN fscs an invalid. for the
past t~o years.
Mr.. Riggle came 10 James City
from North Dakota in 1898. and
purchased Poplar Hall of fSuan
Smith. he was born in Coshocton
county. Ohio. and is survived 6y
his widow aud one son. besides a
sister who lives in the west. His
only brother died the n OF last
month in the west.
The funeral took place from Leb-
anon church. Warwick county.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-11-02
Miss HauDIR to We'd.

Mrs. Florence Lucille Msupin has
sent out invitations to the marriage
of her daughter. Miss Katherine
Geneva. &c Mr. Jesse Trsfton Whit
ley. The ceremony VIII take place
at the home of the brides mother
tas $3.50 o'clock. Wednesday. No
vember IS.
The bTide-tc-be is a well known
aad popular young lady. Mr.. Whit
ley, who was student here at ore
time. is engaged in business in Suf-
folk. which city they viii make theis
home.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-11-02
Five Forks School to Open.

The Five Forks school viii open
for the session next Monday morn
ing. unless the unforeseen happens.
The handsome new building will be
completed by that time. and every
thing viii be iu readiness for the re-
ception OF pupils. Wagons have
been engaged 10 haul the children 10
the school. which will fill a long
felt want in that vicinity. Children
from upper jamestown and lower
Powhatan viii attend this consoi
dated school. which starts off undei
promising conditions. the patroni
being enthusiastic over their new
school.
This is the first concrete schoo
building in this section. probably o.
the entire Peninsula. and if it prove
what is expected Of il. there viii b
others built Of the same material. q
il is not more expensive than WOO
and ought to last many years wit
the maximum of repairs.
The teachers for the session I
Five Forks are +. II. Baldwin. +
NJ. principal; Misses Inez New an
Elva Gilley assistants.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-11-02
Score Six to Netting.

The Medical College defeated
William and Mary Saturday at VII
iiamsburg. 8 to o. in a very fast
game. The Medics suffered many
penalties. while William and Mary
vas penslized only once during the
game. The Medies plowed through
tae line for from ten 10 fifteen yards.
and were within striking distance
three or four times. but from penal
ties issued by the field Judge were
unable to score more than one touch
down.
Schenck scored on a run Of twenty
yards. following a previous run Of
fi,ty-five yards for a touchdown,
which was not allowed.
The game ended with the Medics
having the ball on William anc
Mary's five-yard line.
Hardy and Elder frequently plug.
gsd the line for gains Of ten and hf
teen yards.
The lineup was as follow.
u
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-11-02

There IS little danger from a cold
or from an attack OF the grip except
when followed bys pneumonia. and
this never happens when Chamber
lsin's Cough Remedy is used. This
remedy has won ITS great reputation
and extensive sale by It's remarkable
cures of colds and grip and can be
relied upon with implicit confidence.
For sale by all dealers.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-11-02
Treasurer and ]. w. White for Gem
Of the Revenue.

Treasurer and J. w. White for Gem
missioner Of the Revenue.
In Warwick P. St. @. Wilcox. for
Commonwealth Attorney. Simon
Curtis for Treasurer. w. {. Burnhsm
for Clerk. Sydney Curtis for Sheriff.
and Charles A. Hubbard for Com
missioner Of the Revenue VII all be
reelected without opposition. OF even
If they have opposition. being the
regular Democratic nominees.
No matter il the nominees have
no opposition. 90 to the polls nexi
Tuesday and cast your ballot. Make
it a point never TO miss the genera
elec ton. even If there is no opposi
ton
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-11-02
Dies on Eve Of Wedding.

Mr.. K. n. Clarke. sttianced nus
band of Miss Catherine Henley. a
poUular young Williamsburg girl.
who underwent an operation in a 4
Newport News hospital. died last
Friday night. the eve of his mar
rage. The death of this young man
was very sad one. and the young
lady whom he was to have make
bis wife has the deepest sympathy
Of manY friends. Saturdays New
port News Press says:
On the eve of the day set for bis
wedding to Miss Catherine Norvell
Henley. daughter of the late Judge
r. L. Henley. OF Williamsburg.
Kirsley Napier Clark. a well-known
and popular young craftsman en-
lployed at the shipysrd. died at
! o o'clock last night az the St. Francis
hospital. from peritonitis brought
about by az acute attack of append
citis. Mrs. c. NJ. K. Clarke. of Chi
/ cago. mother Of the young man, who
/ arrived here Wednesday afternoon,
} and Miss Henley were az the bedside
. when the end came.
J Mr.. Clarke and Miss Henley were
r TO have besn married at 7:3O o'clock
this evening at the home of the
Z brides brother, Norveil Henley. al
S Williamsburg. Mr.. Clarke was
, stricken with appendicitis early Mon
day morning. His condition grew
d suddenly worse. and he was movec
n 70 the hospital Tuesday and an oper
S alton was performed by DR.. Thoma
e ]. Kagey. assisted by several mem
IS ders Of the hospital staff.
% Following the operation. Nj
ID Clarke rallied and the chances 70
his recovery seemed excellent. I'm
al mediately after the operation. Mr.
Clarke was telePhoned for and sh
ID arrived Wednesday and went imm,
diately to the hospital. There was
turn for the worse at noon yesterda
and in the afternoon the patient b
gan to sink rapidly. He lspsed ini
=, Inconsistencies shortly before
: o'clock and a few minutes later Il
! end came.
Arrangements for the funeral Ia
: not been made. but the body pr
= baby VIII be sent to New York
= burial Gustava Baumann, an unc
:. who lives in New York. viii arr
:. here today and the funeral arrang
= ments viii not be completed un
= that time.
Besides his mother. Mr.. Clarke
survived by his father, K. ]. Clarl
of San Francisco. one brother. Ia
-, fence n. Clarke, of Buffalo. N.
+. who formerly lived here. and one
ter Miss Marguerite Clarke, of c
cago.
= Mr.. Clarke was an honor grsdu
: of the University Of Michigan.
- came here three years ago to acc,
a position at the shipyard aud INN
diately made a host Of friends
=, whom the news Of his death wa
great shock.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-11-02
10 Play la hsEgaTi News SaIHTdaV.

The Williamsburg High School
football team vii play IN Newport
News Saturday. Although very
light this year. they are spunky and
fast. and il IS believed by many that
they all fight hard until the end.
Although the Newport News boys
are heavier the boys OF the w. RI.
s believe that they can put one over
on them; anYhO~ il promises TO DC
a good and fast game.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-11-02

DR.. ]. H. Hume. formerly drug
gist at the hospital here. but now
taking a special course in pharmacy
at q Richmond medical college.
spent last Saturday IN Williamsburg.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-11-02
AN ELECTION
NEXT TUESDAY.
VIII Be a Quiet
Affair.

An election, a general election at
that. viii take place next Tuesday
between the hours OF sunrise and
sunset, and in that election some
very important offices are 20 be
filed. A new legislature is TO be
chosen. and county officers viii b
elected. vet we have heard little OF
nothing of election or politics since
the close Of ths primary Sept. 7. !
that Waterloo for many a budding |
statesman.
In James City and Williamsburg
we are TO vote for the regular norni-
nees of the Democratic party. Our
good friends and former enemies.
the Republicans. have abandoned
hope of doing anything as a party
and have no candidates. Then so
many Republicans have joined the
progressive wing Of that party. now
SO nearly Democratic that II takes
magnifying glass TO distinguish pro-
gressive Republicans from progress
i've Democrats. that there are too few
Of the old stsndpatters around 10
even stir up a fuss. These former
Republicans think that the Demo
Gratis have come over 10 their way
OF thinking. while we progressive
Democrats are satisfied that the Re
publicsns are seeing things through
our glasses. At any rate. We are
all satisfied by TIE alliance as il
means better things for the people
something we are al striving for
When you 60 to the polls next Nor.
day in James City and Williamsburg
you viii vote for the following can
didates al Democratic nominees:
Fer State Senate. L. o. Wendsn
burg.
For House of Delegates. DR.. H
u. Stephenson.
For Clerk Of Courts. Thomas II
Geddy.
For Sheriff. William Walker Ware
For Commonwealth Attorney
Norvell L. Henley.
For Treasurer. S. S Hankins.
Besides the above. James Cit
voters will select their district Of
ficers. the most important of whic
are the supervisors. as follows:
jamestown district. James B. VA
den.
Stonehouse. Arthur ]. Johnson.
Powhstan. John A. Barnes.
Another important officer
James City is that of Commission;
of the Revenue. the nomizse bein
c. P. Marston.
New Kent and Charles City wi
vote for Wendenburg for the Senar
and Stephenson for the House.
each of these counties there are b
fights over district Offices. especial
for supervisor. Only one incumbe
for a general office. Sheriff John
Nance. TO Charles City. and Tres
urer George Fisher. in New Ker
have opposition but il IS believ
both viii win.
York and Warwick viii vote I
Stephenson for the House and H
for the Senate. IN common with I
other Peninsula counties. In 70
there are no contests for supervis
and the incumbent county offic'
are al rsnominatrd and have no c
position. They are 7. 7. Hudgi
for Clerk. Conway SHIELD for Co
monwealth's Attorney, Thos Pt
Ups Cor sheriff George Smith
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-11-02

Officials; Referee, Taylor. VIII
liam and Mary. Umpire. Dr. Han
kins. Medical College of Virginia.
Field Judge. Spencer. William and
Mary. Head Linesman. Monroe.
William and Mary. Touchdown,
Schenck. Goal. Schenck.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-11-02
American HlghEaI Associates.

4 z
tory has he good road movement
in the United States received such
an impetus from aa official sourc-
as in the proclamation which has
just been issued by Governor VII
liam Hodges Mann of Virginia.
The state paper written by Governor
Mann calls upon all the citizens OF
Virginia to set aside the week begin
ming November l3. 1911. as @ 1od
Roads Week" and asks them to de-
vote their united efforts to the &C
complishment Of some practical re-
suit within the zone of their inflg-
ence."
The proclamation of Governor
Mann carries to its zenith the road
movement in Virginis. AS a result
of the work of Charles P. Light.
chief tield representative and the
/ ablest organizer on the executive
staff of the American Association
for Highway Improvement. twenty
six County Good Road Associations
have been formed ia the state. each
containing in its memberahip some
: of the leading business men. farmers
and professional men in each county.
While Mr.. Light has been orgsniz-
ing road improvement associations
, throughout the country. his work in
the South is a matter OF pride since
he was formerly highway commits
sioner of West Virginia.
The following is the proclama-
S ton:
T. Whereas. the American Associa-
tian for Highwy Improvement snc
T. affiliated organizations have electec
u to hold their first Annual Roac
l. Congress in the Cigy of Richmond
5. November twentieth 20 twenty-third
ie 1911. for the purpose OF bringing &
e the solution Of the many difficul
a problems connected with the i'm
y provement of the public roads III
G combined knowledge and experienc
20 Of the men who have devoted them
Q selves TO a study OF this importar
&c question;
And. Whereas, the President {
We the United States will be our hot
O. ored guest aud will address the Cor
oI gress upon that important occasion
4e' And. Whereas. the improvemei
We of the public roads throughout vi
&c ginia and their proper care aud mai
iul tenance viii result IL greatly increa
ed prosperity and add immessurab
Is to the welfare of our people;
<s' Therefore. I. William Hodg
W. Mann, Governor of Virginia.
l. hereby earnestly request the peol
SIS OF this Commonwealth. and espc
III tally those charged with the ma
agement of our public roads. TO
ave tend and participate in'the Americ
he Road Congress hereinbefOre ms
ept toned.
ns- furthermore urge upon ali CT
70 organizations. public schools. churC
5 es. the press. and all other agenc
within this Commonwealth d
serve to promote human welfare.
set apart the week beginning Move
Der I3. 1911. which immediatr
Ma precedes the Congress. as Go
IN Roads Week and during that ?
sed iod TO devote their united efforts
les. a furtherance Of the movement
orts better roads and particularly to
S of accomplishment of some practi
'ure result within the zone of their IN
der ence."
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-11-02

Buy your Winter Suit before the
cold comes Look in Rzndolph's
window fer what you want. It's
there.