davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1911-06-07
BROTHERHOOD HEARS ADDRESS
Rev. Alfred E. Craig D. D., Talks on
Religion and the Mems Movement.

Rev. Alfred E. Craig u. D., ialkS on
Religion and the Mems Movement.
Before an audience of eighty
men, comprising the Brotherhood"
recently organized in Smyrna by the
Rev. w. ID. Parry, the new pastor
of Asbury Church, the Rev. DR.. A.
E. Craig, of Grace Church, Will
mington, gave splendid address in
which he dealt on .'Religion and
the Mems Movement, - in a manner
that was highly edifying. The dis
course abounded in good advice to
the new Brotherhood and won for
the speaker the encomiums of every
one present. The meeting was added
to by two selections by quartette
of voices composed of j. E. Hof-
fecker, l.. M. Price, Irving Brinton
and w. o. Hoffcker. The opening
selection was beautiful Isle of
Somewhere" and the closing selec-
tion was "Softly Now the Light of
Day" Ten new members were
added to the Brotherhood, The ses-
sion closed with a Social Hour
during which refreshments were
served.
Smyrna times., 1911-06-07
ENTERTAINED AT "BRIDGE"
Mr.. And Mrs. Murray Stewart Had a
Company of Friends Wednesday


Company of Friends Wednesday
AS compliment to Mrs. McIlvan
of Wilmington, and Mrs. Henry
Higgins, of Delaware City, whom
they are entertaining, Mr.. and Mrs.
MurrayStewart had I" Bridge Party"
Wednesday evening at her home on
North Main street. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles H. LeFevre, Mr..
and Mrs. Nathaniel F. Wilds, MIR.
and Mrs. Harry C. Tschu1y, Mr.. and
Mrs. William G. Hill, Rev. and Mrs.
Francis w. R. Arthurs, Mrs. Alice
Read, Mrs. Sarah Farrell, Mrs. L.
Irving Handy, Mrs. w. H. Stayton,
Mrs. E. S. Dwight, Mrs. Higgins
of Delaware City, Mrs. McIlvaine
of Wilmington, Mrs. John P. LIE
Fevre, of Dover, Miss Eba Wilds
Miss Fannie Wilds, Miss Agne
Cummins, Miss Mary Cummins, Mis-
Cora Tschudy, Miss Clara Wes
Hazell, Robert Hill and Charlie
Stoekly.
Smyrna times., 1911-06-07
OPPOSE SABBATH DISSERTATION

Movement to Break up Sunday Boat
ing, Swimming and Fishing at Lake
A warning has been issued that
Sunday boating, fishing and swim
ming at Lake Como must be stopped.
The Sabbath desecration has reached
an annoying and disgraceful stage
and some citizens are taking a hand
to stop it. There is a penalty of
S4. 90 fine and costs for each and
every offense. Sabbath desecrators
had better look out.
Smyrna times., 1911-06-07
STEWARDS ASSEMBLE AND
CONFER WITH SUPT, WATT
SMYRNA HAS VISIT FROM REP
RESENTATIVE DELEGATION
Rev. Dr.. Watts Salary Was Fixed at
$500 Per Annum on Apportion-
ment Instead of Percent Basis

The annual meeting of the District
Stewards of Easton District was held
in the Asbury Methodist Episcopal
Church in Smyrna, Wednesday, May
the 31st. Eighteen charges were
represented and twelve sent regrets
expressing disappointment at the in
ability of the representative to be
present. A spirit of enthusiasm
pervaded the entire meeting, and the
discussions were timely and spirited
eliciting much applause on the part
of the delegates. Richard M. Cooper,
of Cheswold, was reelected secre-
tary, a position. Mr.. Cooper has held
for many years. The Committee on
Estimates and appointments con-
sisted of Joseph Smithers, of Asbury
Smyrna; Hon. Thomas R. Smith. of
Ridgely; Rev. David S. Clark, of
Kenton; A. G. Cox, of Middletown; ;
G. L. Townsend, Odessa. The COM
mittee discarded the per centum
basis. and recommended that a GER
tain amount be apportioned to each
charge. This was done chiefly be-
cause there are several charges on
the district receiving missionary
aid. The committee also made the
appnrtionments for conference claim
ants or rather affirmed the apportion-
ment sent down by the annual con-
ference. The auditing committee
consisting of M. A. Tolson, of Ches-
tertown; w. T. Chambers, of Gen.
treville, and B. F. Rash, of Fairlee,
reported the accounts correct. After
the routine business consisting of the
reports of the committees and the
report of Rev. DIR. Robert Watt
District Superintendent, an interest
ing discussion relative to the polit!
of the great Methodist Episcopa
Church was INDUCED in, and tn,
sentiment was hearty and unanimou
that it was the most perfect piec
of ecclesiastical machinery workin,
with minimum friction in existence
Attention was called to the fact tha
the ministers of sister denomination
were pronounced in their commenda
tion and admiration of the polity 0
the Methodist Episcopal Church.
was declared that there is nowher
to be found laymen more representa-
tive and loyal than are to be foun
within the bounds of the Easton Di:
trict. At the close of the bushes
meeting, the stewards, including til
pastor of Asbury Church, the Rev
William Davidson Parry, were tt
guests of District Superintender
Watt and his wife at Miss Edit
Collins The dinner was bounteol
and we'll served, calling forth nun
erous compliments from the warrior
stewards. Altogether it was d
lightful occasion. The salary of Il
District Superintendent Robert Wa
was fixed at $1,000, and thus clos
what all agree in calling one of Il
most delightful District meetin
ever held. The outlook on the Di
trict is bright for advance along I
lines.
Smyrna times., 1911-06-07
SMYRNA HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

End of School Term Brings Rigid Ex-
animation For Pupils of High School
AS the end of the term is draw
ing near, preparations for examina-
tions are being made in all the
grades, and part of the examinations
in the High School will be given
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of
this week. On Wednesday after
noon, June z, Dover High School and
Smyrna High School will play base
ball OIL the Smyrna School grounds
at $50 o'clock. Thursday after
noon. Middletown and Smyrna will
play at the same place and at the
same hour. Cor. Sec.
Smyrna times., 1911-06-07
WIRELESS STATION ON FARM
Farm Between Smyrna And Dover the
First to Have This Innovation

A wireless telegraph station is
now complete and ready for opera
tion on the farm of F.. G. Packard,
just north of Dover, where the
Morse and Continental codes will be
used. j. T. Packard, an electrical
student and son of the farmer, has
completed the station, making many
of the instruments without assist
ance. 1t now has receiving radius
of seventy five miles on a favorable
day. A few years ago the telephone
was considered luxury on farm,
now it is a necessity and farmers
telephone lines have been installed
with increasing rapidity. Thus the
up-to-date farmer keeps abreast of
the times.
Smyrna times., 1911-06-07
Smyrna Mascns Elect New officers

Harmony Lodge, A. F. A. M, of
Smyrna, No. 13, at its regular elec-
tion of officers, chose these new
officials: Worskipful master, Charles
P. Thornley,; senior warden, v. Lay
Phillips; junior warden, Hervey P.
Hall; treasurer, Hirons Denney
seer retary, Henry S. Anthony. James
Book is the retiring master of the
lodge.
Smyrna times., 1911-06-07
LITTLE CREEK PROGRESSIVE
Dredge Greek at Own Expense And
Enjoy a Good Freight Line

The digging out of Lite River
by the 81, 900 subscribed by the peo-
pie of Little Creek, Dover and VII
cinity, has made it possible for
larger boats to enter the river and
the result is an improved commerce.
A larger power barge rom New Jer-
sey made three trips to Little Creek
last week carrying 1900 bushels OF
corn each trip.
Smyrna times., 1911-06-07

Change of Evening Service at ST. Peters
During the summer months, even
song at ST. Peters Church, Rev. F.
W. r. Arthurs, rector, will be held
at o'clock instead of 7.30. The
other services will be at usual hour.
Smyrna times., 1911-06-07
Smyrna FINALLY Gets a Constable

William H. Smith, son of Coun-
Gilman w. R. Smith, has been APP
pointed by the Kent County Levy
Court, Constable for this District to
succeed D. A. Goldsborough term
expired. The office has been vacant
since March. Constable Smith quail.
ified yesterday.
Smyrna times., 1911-06-07
JEFF COOPER QUITS BUSINESS
WeiI-known Cheswold Merchant Sells
Out to Emory & Heather New Firm

Out 10 EMORY g FTeather view FITm
Cheswold, June 6.-Jefferson Coop
er, who has been engaged in the
merchantile business for a number
of years in our town has decided to
quit the business and take up farm
ing. He will move on the farm he
recently purchased at Bishops Corn
err, known as the "Bishop Home
stead. Mr.. Bennett Emory, OF
Philadelphia, and Mr.. Thomas Heath
er, of Marydel, have bought out Mr..
Cooper's business and expect to take
possession in the near future.
Smyrna times., 1911-06-07

Improving Presbyterian Church
ohm c. Mannering and his force
of painters are giving all the wood
work and exterior of the Presbyter-
ian Church of this town dress of
paint.
Smyrna times., 1911-06-07
SUNDAY AT OLD DRAWERS

Many From Smyrna Attend Services at
Historic Presbyterian Church
Sunday being an ideal day many
from this town and vicinity attended
the annual meeting at Old Drawers
Presbyterian Church. DR.. Roberts,
stated Clerk of the General Assem-
bly, spoke in the morning and Chief
Justice Pennewill in the afternoon.
The attendance was large and a
pleasant reunion was had.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-11-16
Iu1nnennOriaun

Whereas. IL has pleased the almighty
Father Co remove from our midst our
beloved and highly esteemed class
mate. Thomas Smith Martin. Jr.. and
Whereas. we members OF the S0pho-
more Glass of the Medical College of
Virginia. feel deeply the loss of our
worthy and beloved ciassmate. bee it
therefore.
Resolved. first. That we express our
sorrow upon the death of our comrade;
and
Second. That we offer our tribute Co
q life so full OF promise. of cheer. of
unselfshness. and of patient courage.
Third. That we extend 90 his parents
and friends our heartfelt sympathy and
pray that God may boz kind. sustaining
and soothing them in this great oereave-
ment BE be further
/ Resolved. That % copy OF these reso.
/ buttons be entered in the Record of The
/ Class. that copy Boz sent to his pa
rents. and that they be printed M tbs
/ News-Leader and the Evening Jonrnal
Z OF Richmond. Va. and The Virgins
Gazette. of WihamshVrg. Va.
j. R. GCRMAN.
III. O.. CAkIER.
s. ". HURDLE.
Committee
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-11-16
COCIAL AND -
= personal
u

Mayer Warburton vas called to-
Richmond yesterday on business.
Mrs. L. w. Lane. 81. is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Lamb. Of Nor
folk.
Miss Mary ]. Gait has gone to
New York to spend week or ten
days.
Mr.. Z. G. Durfey, OF the state
road force. spent Sunday here with
Mrs. Durfey.
Mrs. Bacon and children, OF
Rochester, N. Y. are here for the
winter months.
Mr.. Harry NJ. Clay. a leading
Toano business man, was in VII
Tamsburg yesterday.
Miss Alma Smith. of Newpor
News. has been the guest Of Mis-
Claudia Brooks this week.
Mr.. J. A. Potts. of Barhamsvill'
left Monday evening for a shot
business trip to Philadelphia.
Mr.. Harry Hundley, who has live
in Baltimore for some time, has a
cepted a position with a Norfo
fertilizer house. He has been
Williamsburg several days this wee
Mrs. Z. w. Warner, Of Port Idei
on-the James, has been in Washir
ton, D. c., where she went TO deli'
a lecture before a metaPhysi
society, by invitation. Mrs. Wan
is author Of works on metaPhysl
subjects.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-11-16
Corn Club Prizes.

Prizes were awarded to members
of the James City corn club at Five
Forks lsst Saturday by committee
composed of Messrs. +. w. Warner,
L. w. Roberts and J. B. Walden
Some OF those who won prizes were
youth named Lakewood. OF Dias-
.cund, who took first prize on largest
yield per acre. 70 and 3-S bushels
and Curtis Inman. OF Delks. who re-
ceived several prizes. besides the
second prize for second largest yield
per. acre. so ID bushels.
Young Imam also received frs
prize on best 10 ears. first prize o.
single ear. His prize monel
amounted to $40. The dry summe
land the fact that the james Cit,
lboys started in the club late in n
season is responsible for the sma
yield. Good solid work has bee
done and splendid results will 70
low.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-11-16
LighttOOt.

Lightfoot. Va. November 18th.
l9il.-Mr. and Mrs. Heicr and
sisters, Misses Julia and Mabel. came
home from Portsmouth. Saturday
night to spend Sunday with Their
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Durham were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L Trosvig
Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Edw. Brskhus, Of
Norge. called on Mr. A Levorsen,
who has been III for some time but is
now quite well again.
Mr.. ]. L. Trosvig dug his potatoes
last week which were probably IN,
best second Potatos in the neighbor
hood
Mr.. n. @. Gulden and family hav
moved back 20 their farm near here
Miss Alma Guldsn was visitin
her cousin. Miss Nellie Gulden. Sun
day.
Mr.. Tom lawson spent Sunda
with his cousins. the Messrs. Law
!, son. near Williamsburg.
s Mr.. Albert Olsen who is worSir
at Toano. spent Sunday here.
s Mr.. Eiw. Pettitt and L. c. OlsC
/. were visitors 70 Mr.. Chas. Dean
near Williamsburg. last Sunday.
Mr.. McGIl OF Eweu. was here
IS business the first Of the week.
s The Onward Young People
"a Society and the w. {. T. u. ms
2. at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
.c Trosvig next Saturday night.
Mr.. D. G. Wilson is in Wilhsu
is burg on business 70 day.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-11-16
FARMFOR SALE.

Contains about 400 acres. 300 In
woods. balance arabic. Woods consist
of pine, white and red oak. gum. ash.
hickory and beech. Open land slightly
rolling, with a good clay sub soil Farm
Is vzell watered with fine springs. There
is a 2 story frame. shingle-roof dwelling
with s rooms. Situate in lanes City
county, Va, about 2 miles west Of VIII
liamsburg. and within one quarter Of a
mile OF the {. s. D. r. r. For turthes
particulars. address A. BROOKS Owner,
Williamsburg. Va, mS
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-11-16

If you have any stock. wagons.
farm implements or other articles
you do not need. perhaps your
neighbo; would buy them. Try little
ad. in the Special Notice" column
at IS cents the insertion. Mr.. Med
ford invested a quarter in a hou4s
for rent ad. Rented house next dab
and others have been Just as success
ful. Count SIX words 70 the link
and send cash with order.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-11-16
Cured to Stay Cured.
How Williamsburg Citizens Can
Find Complete Freedom From

How Williamsburg Citizens Can
Find Complete Freedom From
Kidney Troubles.
If you suffer from backache-
From urinary disorders
From any disease of the kidneys.
Be cured 70 stay cured.
Doan's Kidney Pills make lasting
cures.
SO grateful people testify.
Here's one case of IL;
Al. Hauser, 325-33d ST., Newport
News. Va, says. Il am glad 10 rec
Ommend Doan Kidney Pills to anyone
suffering from backache For several
months / was afflicted with a dull pain
in the small of my back and il caused
me great misery When l learned of
Doan's Kidney Pills,I procured a supply
l and commenced their use By the time
! had finished the contents of one boz
my pains and aches had become thins
of the past
| Mr.. Hauser gave the above state
ment in August, 1907, and when inter
viewed on June %, 1903, added: 9TH,
testimonial / gave in favor Of DOan'
| Kidney Pills in 1907 still holds good
The cure this remedy brought me Ia
been permanent
For sEle by all dealers. Price so cts
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo. New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remsmher the name Doan's-an
take nooshsr.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-11-16

ChambeTlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets do not sicken or grippe. anG
may be taken with perfect safety by
the most delicate woman or the
youngest child. The old and feeble
viii also find them a most suitable
remedy Tor aiding and ,uengtheninf
their weakened diees ion and TO-
regu' atng the bowels. For sale by
al dealers.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-11-16
Whitley Raupln,

A beautiful marriage was solemn !
lied in the home of Mrs. Florence
Maupin yesterday afternoon at $50
when her daughter, Miss Katherine
Geneva Maupin, became the bride OF
Mr.. Jesse Trafton Whitley. Of Suf-
folk. The officiating minister was
the Rev. L. K. OdeI. pastor Of the
Methodist church. The Parlors were
artiscicaly decorated with ferns and
Potted plants. the color scheme being
pink and white.
The bride was gowned in white
satin with pearl trimmings and car
RED a shower bouquet of white
chrysanthemums. The mauon Of
honor. Mrs. Harry L. Burroughs,
sister of the bride, wore white chit
ion. over white silk and carried pink
carnations. The bridesmaids
Misses Florence MsuPin. sister o
the bride and Edith Whitley. siste
of the bridegroom. wore lingeri
dresses and carried pink carnations
Mr.. Charles Branch. cousin Of tn
bridegroom. of Norfolk, was bes
man, and the ushers were Messr:
Alonzo Ballard and Jesse McClenny
of Suffolk.
After receiving the congratulation
and best wishes Of the many guest
present, Mr and Mrs. Whitley lei
on the afternoon train for bird;
tour in the north, after which the
will 60 to their home IN Suffol
They were recipients Of many hanC
some presents, among which was
beautiful set CT spoons from II
choir of the Methodist church. {
which the bride is a member. viii
the Willing Workers presented b
with a handsome silver set.
Among the out-of-town CUES
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse White
Scales Whitley and Miss Ollie VIII
ley, of Windsor; Messrs. Jesse M
Clenny. Aionzo Ballard, B. Y
Croker. w. II. Eley. Misses Ru
Brinkley and Ethel Lassiter. of 81
folk; Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Gillia
Misses May Gillian. Nellie Gay
Mrs. c. r. Fulghan of Crittend
z. A. Ballard. Mrs. J. o. Bran
Mrs. Charles Branch. of Norfo
Miss Ann Gillian. Mrs. Edith WI
ley. Chuckatuck; Miss Grace Biz
of Newport News; Miss Ivy Whit
OF FarmviIe; Misses Mary Redd {
Louise Hudspeth. of Richmond;
and Mrs. II. L. Burrows, of Fair
and MIR. Winfrey. Of Richmond.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-11-16

Do not keep that horse or COW,
wagon. buggy or farm implement,
If you have no use for it. To sell il
quickly, place a small ad. in the
Special Notice" column. If it can
be sold, if there is anyone who wants
the article. It viii soon be taken.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-11-16
Tosno News.

Toano. Va. November An s.
Stephenson was tsken TO the hos
pital last week for treatment. She
has returned home and is improving
slowly.
Mrs. A. w. Jennings is in Rich
mond for medical treatment. We
hope TO see her home soon much
improved.
Miss Bell Moss one of Toano's
most popular teachers. has been
home on a weeks visit. She re-
turned to Tosno last Saturday. S1e
was very much missed BY her may
friends.
Mrs. Smith. of Richmond. has
been here on a visit 70 her daughter
Mrs. d. Warren Marston.
Rev. (. Ruffin Jones preached a
Mt. Vernon least Wednesday night
Only few were on hand to hes
him. the night being SO bad.
The Toano high school has bee
closed for two weeks on account Q
e diphtheria, but reopened Monday.
s. Mr. Bert James. of Newpoi
o. News. was up all the week on
Of hunting trip. We heard ne ha
IL oageed a good many birds. n
was visi ing mis- sister. Mrs. Ma
i. HaGkins.
Mr.. II. B. Marston has a vel
of good late potato crop end nice on
g. TOO. We have tired them.
nd Mr.. Henry B. Marstcn has rentl
ng Variety Grove" for another yea
We wonder what that means7
So Mr.. White will leave for Co
9a- ference this week. His many frien
The hope he will be sent back. he "
MIA called to York county Monday
account ofthe death Of ais sist
Mrs. Hogge. She leaves a husba
and four little children.
Mr.. A. w. Jennings has sold
farm.
B.. c. c. Branch is buying DC
toes at So a barrel ia III. field.
Mr.. Seymour Hubbard left To
on this morning for his home
TWO Charleston. w. Va.
corn DR.. K. T. Gatswood has purct
siin - cd the house ard lot from II.
aes. Cay. known as the N'' Wo,
. .af- house" His parents expect
ASH. move up soon.
'osed Mr.. Rider. from the M-tho
Orohansge give a talk at Nj.
ID In non. Sunday. for the benefit OF
l''a orphans home.
Miss Ruth Driscon is quite
in her home with diphtheria.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-11-16
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry.

SceaIc Routc 20 the West.
Affective July 3. 1911.
Fast Vestibuled Trains. Parlor Cars 10
Richmond. Pullman Sleepers a. Louis
Vile. Cincinnati. Chicago. ST. Louis.
wEsTBOUND DAILY TRAINS
Nv. Williamsburg 1912 a. m. ard 81
o. m. Direct connections for al
points West. Northwest and Suutn-
west
as. Trans Tor se~p0n NssA sor'olh ana
Oid Point
/ Nv. Wiihamsburg-9-5S q. M. and ass
b. m
Locals Tor Aswpor, Nss1.
Nv. Williamsburg 950S a. m. 6-.9 p. m
Locas ior aiohmona
Nv. williamsburg $50 g. m. 6.i5 p. NJ
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-11-16
Charles City.

Charles City. Va. Nov. 1.-The
heart OF the huntsman is glad. for
the hunting season is here again and |
ever the fields and the hills may be
heard the report of guns and the
baying of dogs. while the stiffness
of the cold gray dawn is often brok-
en by the sound of the horn as the
fox hunter starts on his way.
On account Of the dry summer
there is an abundance of game Of
all kinds. more perhaps than we
| nave had for many. many years.
/ For the past two months squirrels
have been killed by the thousand,
and il was no uncommon sight to
see a hunter return in the morning
with 10 or IS, but now their atten-
uonis turned toward deer. partridges
p rabbits and turkeys. and great mum
e bers of these are being killed daily
o Mr.. Frank Avery is champion tur
e key hunter up 10 This time. He ha
4 killed seven.
+ Mr.. Robert Ladd. of Roxo ury
IS has issued invitations TO the mar
e rage of his daughter. Eta. to NJ
-ei r. S. Major. The wedding wi
d lake place on Wednesday. Nov. q
e at 4:3O o'clock at Mt. Pleasant N
(. church.
te Judge Thomas H. Wilcox. {
r Norfolk, is spending several day
te with his parents at Bel Air"
Of Mr. and Mrs. T. William Hewi
Is. are spending the month of Nover
if Der with their cousin. Leslie Blai
nix near Howardsville in AlbemaI
IS. county.
OF Mr.. HIS. Saunders. of Shirle
ter our popular president OF the CHAR
rie City Telephone Co.. passed I
rs. Courthouse today in his autou
the bile
est Miss Laura Graves. of Richmor
SIS IS visiting Mrs. &. L. Babcock 4,
ny, Binns Hall.
DR.. Lyon G. Tyler. OF William
ons ourg. spent the weekend at
,sts nome. "Milton-on-the-James."
left Misses Mary and Elizabeth CHI
dai tan have returned 70 their home
aey Richmond, after a visit OF sevS
Dix. days to their cousins, Capt. I
nd Mrs. Thomas L. Christian, n
IS a Providence Forge.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-11-16

Commander A. II. Miles, of d be
submarine fleet. u. S. n. is here wi b.
his family for a short furlOugh. He
viii probably be stationed in L be
north this winter. but hopes to pc
transferred to the genial southet 10
cline. Our Admiral" IS populhr
here and IS always given a c0rdi a
welcome by his old-time friends vito
expect some day 10 see him "w9y
up yonder" in the navy.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-11-16

AT a meeting of the board of hos
pitals last Monday. DR.. w. Law
renee Gatewood was elected resi-
dent physician of the Central State
Hospital, Petersburg.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-11-16

Mr.. o. Olson. Of Lightfoot. paid
ibis office a pleasant call tuesday
and reports conditions among the
farmers good up bis way.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-11-16

The soc. underwear Jensen selk
IS certainly the best for the none
10 DC had in town.