davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-09
PROBE OF GRAND JURY
FRIGHTENS H. Y. POLICE
Several Officials Expected to
Be Indicted for Black
mail
cBy Associated Prsss.)

NEW YORK Aux. 8--cumuIative
evidence paing UP Before the grand jury
investigation Of police blackmaii is said
today to involve four or Ave high police
oficiaIs. Drawing of indictments is said
to be imminent
Witnesses examined by District At
torney whitman have furnished much
eorroboration to the confessic1 Of
Bald Jack Rose. who gave list of
names of gamblers upon whom. he
charged. Police Lieutenant Becker
levied blackmaiI.
Several gamblers who were before the
public prosecutor unwillingly admitSe.
that they had paid blackmail to certStA
police inspectors. One informer toI6
Mr.. Whitman that he rad been threat
ened with death if he went before the
grand Jury and gave information about
the police. These witnesses said that
the inspectors dealt directly with the
big gambling houses, leaving Lieutenant
Becker TO attend to the small places.
FORCED GAMBLER TO PAY.
District Attorney Whitman said today
that evidence would be presented to the
grand jury against several police in
spectors.> One of the inspectors is said
to have kept such close watch on the
gambling houses that he even examined
their books and made them pay black
mail according to their profits.
''BridgieT Weber now admits that he
also collected toll from certain uptown
gambling house for a police inspector.
webber's life has been threatened and
District Attorney Whitman has provided
him with a special guard. Rose has
sent word to the public prosecutor that
he is prepared to identify the four MUIR
derers Of Herman RosenthaL Until now
Rose was not ready to say that he could
positively identify the gunner.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-09
]. K. ORR IS named
OF MERCHANTS
The Three-DayS' Convention
Comes to Close-Freight Col
lector or Prosecutor Favored

The Retail Merchants association on
Thursday Inornfhg concluded its three
days convention ~ electing officsrs
and by adopting resolutions that con-
tanned a paragraph urging the legisla-
ture to authorize the appointment Of a
freight collector who shall investigate
excessive freight and express rates.
. J. K. Orr was elected president Of
the association; j. H. Couch, OF Griffin.
vice president, and Harry T. Moore, Of
the Atlanta Freight bureau. secretary.
The association left the time of the
next meeting to. the Atlanta Merchants
and Manufacturers association.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
! Following are the resolutions that
were adopted:
1--WE recommend that the present
plan of organization be continued and
that committee of three be appoint
ed to cooperate with the president in
forming local associations.
THAT we heartily commend the At
lanta Manufacturers exposition and
that we commend such enterprises to
every city and town in the south.
THAT we recommend that the gem
eraI assembly of Georgia do provide
for freight collector or prosecutor
whose duties shall be to investigate
and prosecute excessive or discrimina-
tory rates and express rates.
That we extend by rising vote Of
thanks our appreciation to all our hosts,
the speakers and the citizens of Atlanta
for their hospitality.
COLLECTING DEBTS.
THAT, whereas, the present laws q
Georgia regarding the collection Of hon
est debts are VIGOROUSLY lax and of no
effect; and whereas. the Retail Mer-
chants association of Georgia have
from year to year urged the amending
of these laws; and, whereas, the Retail
Merchants association, at the 1911 ses-
sion OF the Georgia legislature intro
duced a bill rectifying this bill; be 1t
resolved, that this body unequivocally
indorse this bill"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-09
EUGENE H. GRACE HERE;
X-RAY PICTURES MADE
Another Operation May Be
Performed-He Is Carried to
Piedmont SaDitarium

Eugene Grace win probably be oper-
ated on second time "a it IS found
that there ts Still sure on his
spine. Y
He was brought to Atlanta 4 huTs day
morning from his mothers home ~
Newman. and an x7ray examination
was made Of him by DR.. John S. Derr.
In the latter,s office in the Gambler
Annex Afterward he was taken to the
Piedmont sanitarium.
S. L. Hill, Grace's stepfather, is al
most positive that second operation
will be performed. In case doctors d.
eide against a second incision. however,
Grace will be treated for paralysis at
the Piedmont sanitarium. &
DR.. Derr gave out this written state
ment:
THE X-ray examination Of Mr..
Grace's spine showed the following:
"Antero posterior views shadow, Of
bullet opposite body Of ninth dorsal
vertebra. near upper border and slightly
to the left of center.
Lateral view: Every precautiou
taken TOR accuracy by the use of mark
ers and spirit level. Bullet shadow in
extreme posterior part Of body of YER
zebra on the edge Of the spinal canal.
JOHN s. DERR M. d."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-09
WILSON To DISCUSS
NAVY PROGRAM WHEN
CONGRESS HAS ACTED
The Democratic Presidential
Candidate Is Saving His
Ammunition for the Cam
paign
BY RALPH SMITH.

NEW YORK. Aug. s.-Gov. Woodrow
Wilson is saving his ammunition for
the campaign. That is the reason he
omitted reference in his speech of ac-
oeptance to a number of planks in the
Democratic platform.
"As the campaign progresses will
discuss every detail of the platform"
said the governor this morning.
I'm my speech of acceptance tried
to cover the heart of the platform po-
litical situation. 1 am saving ammuni-
ton for the campaign"
1t is known that Governor Wilson
failed to refer to the adequate navy"
plank because IT is not his desire or
purpose to take hand in the fiht that
is now raging in congress over the bat
tleship program After this has been
settled, the governor may be relied up
on to express himself with reference to
the navy.
Governor Wilson reached New York
this noon. He was met by Josephus
Daniels, Of North Carolina, and motored
to the Martinique hotel for lunch. He
will return to Seagirt Saturday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-09
BOY, RIDING ON WHEEL,
IS KILLED BY WAGON
cBy Associated Press,

SAVANNAH. Ca. Aug. awhile rid
ing his bicycle. ]. William Lang, Jr..
son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. ]. Lang, was
run over and instantly killed today by
a loaded wagon in front Of his home.
Mrs. Lang witnessed the accident and
carried the lifeless body into the house.
The child was knocked down by one
wagon and killed by one following.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-09
NAT KAISER BREAKS
ARM IN BAD FALL

While playing with his little stepson
Tuesday afternoon, Nat aKtser, OF 767
West Peachtree street. fell from the
front piazza Of his home, sustaining a
broken arm and sprained ankle.
In his attentions to the child. Mr..
Kaiser forgot his position on the porch
and stepping too near the edge. lost
his balance. From the fall be received
a fractured left arm the sprained an
kle and a general shaking up.
He is still confined to his bed and
will probably be kept in the house for
several days to come.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-09
CATTLE QUARANTINE
RAISED FROM KANSAS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 8.-The secre-
tary Of Agriculture has issued an order
effective August Is by which the quar-
antine to prevent the spread of scab-
les in cattle is lifted from the entire
state Of Kansas and certain counties
In South Dakota. Nebraska and Texas.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-09

= Some OF the more important
. planks In the gubernatorial plat
= form of Hon. Hooper Alexander
= issued Thursday, follows:
y Condemnation of still hunt
= methods and expenditure Of large
= sums OF money by gubernatorial
> candidates.
= Extension OF the Western and
y Atlantic railroad to the sea as
- remedy. for excessive transporta-
y ton rates.
= Laws allowing the condemnation
y Of water powers by private capital
= should be repealed
y A permanent registration law re-
y curing that no man should be al
y lowed to register for general
y election who had not paid his taxes
= six months before such election.
= A law limiting the election ex-
- penses of candidate to one-half
= the first years salary of the Office
y he seeks.
y A law requiring all political adj
= vertising to be plainly marked
= showing that it is paid for and by
= whom.
= Laws which win eliminate the
= use of foreign money in Georgia
= elections.
= Remedy for extravagant appro-
y priatioEs is a law providing sepa-
y rate tax levies for the public insti-
. tutions OF the state and the limita-
= ton of the appropriations to the
y tax levies.
= A strict enforcement of the prohi-
= billion law and the abolition Of AL
y locker clubs.
y Mr.. Alexander selects for his
- slogan: ''one law for rich and poor
= alike"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-24
PASSING OF A LANDMARK

This week has marked the passing
of another old landmark IN Williams
burg. and il was attended by general
regret The wide spreading elm.
the Oldest tree l. the city. and orc
that has been admired by generations
of men, now lies prone upon the
ground. having been felled by the
axensn TO make room for the new
moving picture show building which
MIR. Wolfe will erect.
The tree stood in the rear OF the
City Meat Market which stands on
the site of a famous antebellum
hotel. Under its branches many a
happy day was spent by men of the
olden time. for il was there they
drank their best wines and discussed
thd issues of the times Every blow
LOT the axe sent a thrill of genuine
sorrow through the hearts of those
| who admired the noble tree which
lreouired probably 200 years &c
bring il to the fullness of its glory
II savored of oeseCrstion. and many
lin pasring quoted the lines. Wood
, man, spare that tree, with a tulie
meaning than ever before.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-24
FIRST MEETING OF E. &C. A.

Notice IS given OF the first meeting
q the Educational and Civic Asso-
cisuoa g Dc he'd II the courthouse
nsxt Tuesday afternoon AZ 5 o clock
Mss Virginia Wise IS chairman o.
,-.s meeting. and the SUBJECT VIII br
n Puo.ic Hal Tor Williams burg.
ne spes gers ar TIE Rev. < Rut-
H. Jones ana Mr. Il. l. Bridges
Host-sses-tns Executive Commit
GO.
Ine general puolic IS cordially IL
.!tec 10 Ines= meetings which arc Q.
uucn interest 20 cv-rvD BODY,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-24
Mr.. GREENMsS DIES SUDDENLY

Mr.. Il. J. Grssnmsn. OF Eweil.
who had been spending the sumner
with Mrs. Greenmsa in WisconsiS.
their OLD home. oied suddenly in
Chicago last Saturday. The end
came Nithou, a moments warning,
although ne bad been 10 Ill health
Sone time and had gone north. hop
ing the charge would &c beneficial.
he was standing 10 the room while
as wife was helping him Cd with
his sweater and had started to make
a remark when he was stricken.
Death resulted before a physician
arrived.
Mr.. Greenmsn wa born IN New
York state y years ago and when
an infant was taken bY his parents
% Milton. Wise. that state being
then a Wilderness. He was promi-
neny IN the business. political ana
/ social affairs o. hiS home town. be-
/ ing az times postmaster. editor OF n {
4 local paper. chairman o. tire board
( Of county commissioners. etc. he
vas q staunch Democrat and was
7 :ndnsts with many OF the ETeai
leaders OF ais state. lie came &C
I this county ten years ago with q:
family.
az. Greenmsn vas gentleman Il
re real meaning OF the woTd. snC
. maze trienos CT a. VINO came Il
contact with him. Inc eo:toT c
his paper numbered nm smo-g 81
xsrm-st friends and vas proud 4
elsin hin as such. We are incebt
g % hin Tor maDy kind words Q
Encouragement anG belp and We SD
cercly r,grst his Death. as 90 al o
: ais friends il TINS section Dunn
2 me sumner Mr. G-eennan wiuesse
houiole ACCIDENT u Chicago wne
Z surronsuf was csshco 70 death
4 Then caue 70 hin the news c. Il
. nurd-- c. us TREND and ueign DC
( Er. Aosms. a. Ewel. These TIA.
Z e6ies gave MIN 2 setback and Z
1ouot contributed 10 his sudden en'
The remains were taken 70 lis o
. aone AT Nixon. Wis. tor inteTmr
lzst TUESDAY. he is survived
2 Us widow. who IS sill n the uoTt
{ vest, two daughters. Mrs. D
Y Elnz. OF this CITY. src Ars. ia
ne. OF Milton Junction. Wis.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-24
QUESTION CLEARED UP
The Gazette Readers Can No Longer
Doubt the Evidence.

Again and again we nave read OF
strangers in distant towns who have
been cured by this or that medicine.
But williamsburg pertinent question
has always been Has anyone here IN
Williamsburg been cured? The word OF
stranger living a hundred miles away
may o. true. but it cannot have the
same weight with Us as the word Of
our own citizens, whom we know and
respect. and whose evidence We can
so easily prove.
NJ. s. Jewett, York St, Williams
burg. Va. says: Il have not taken
Doan's Kidney Pills very long, but
when ] had a pain across my back, 1
used them and in a short time they
brought entire relief. ] am willing to
give the credit 20 Doan' ; Kidney Pills'
as used nothing else.
For sale by all dealers. Price % cts
Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo. New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name DOsn's -anc
taNe m othsv.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-24
MARRIAGES OF THE WEEK

Ny. and Mrs.. Warren. OF Ithaca,
y. y, aunounce the marriage u thar
cry OF Wednesday. Ocy- 10. OF Miss
Ada May Dunn 20 NJ. William Or
and Suong, OF Grove. Mr. Strong
has charge OF TIE Dig Kingsnill
=stz,e and IS vel and tsvorsOiy
Known mere.
lZr. and Mrs. Strong. VINO have
returned 70 Virginia. VII be al
nome" 20 their trends after Nov. !.
Mss Ella Moore. OF James City,
oecsme the BRIDE yesterday Of Ny
( Dzndr.dse Msrston Wilkinson, O.
Iozno. The ceremony took place Il
4 Richmond, and was performed o.
+ the Rev W. II. Edwards. AT. snc
T. aErs. Wilkinson VIII reside nes
4 Eosno.
- Nr-Tsevr sz1ii cure vou-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-24
R.F. D. NO. / NEWS NOTES

Bacon. Va. October 23-Thsre
Sill be a Halloween entertainment
., MI. r. Austin's on October
81. at ?. u. for the benefit OF
lanes River church Allsre invited.
Mrs. Willie New and daughters,
Misses Inez and Fannie. were pleas
ATTY entertained on Sunday by Mrs
Hofneysr and Miss Beckrel al
Bsrseu's Ferry.
Nj. !. s. New and family speu'
Sunday with the formers sister
f Mrs. George Richardson.
Mrs. Joseph Graves and daughter
Mss Clara. spent Sunday evening
WIKI Mrs. Charles Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schulkanp anc
sister. OF Madison. Wis, are visitlni
Al Greenspring tarm this week.
u Mr. Gus Minor and family spen
u Sunday with the formers sister
Mrs. Charles Thompson.
Mrs. Floyd Ayers and little sor
lanes. lefs Tuesday evening &c
. Madison, Wis. where they viii Wis
relauyes and friends.
MRS. J. A. Turner, Miss Mar
z Turner. and Miss Jones. Of Isle
Z Wight. were guests OF Miss Gillc
y Saturday and Sunday.
{ Mr. and Mrs. Leal arc visiting I
formers father 81 Jamestown.
Mss Florence Wilson sPent II
ur5 snd Sunday with her sist'
Mrs. T D. Walirip-
Mss R.becca Robinson. OF n
: Forks. spent Sunday with NJ
\. Beatrice lester.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-24

When YOU have q bad cold you
wsrs the best neciciue ootsinaole SO
as 20 cure /, with as ligs.s delay as
possible. Here is a druggists opin-
;op. Il have sold Chamberlain
Cough Remedy for fifteen years. ="
says Eaos Lo.lar Of Saratoga. Ind.
"snd consider il TIE best On The
market" For sale by al dealers.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-24

Il is understood that Prof. q. {.
Schmidt. acting principal of the
Williamsburg High School. will be
an applicant for the position OF
division superintendent of schools OF
the new district to be composed OF
the counties Of New Kent, Charles
/ City. James City and the city OF
Williamsburg.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-24
THE JAMES CITY EXHIBIT
(Continued from page u

all. And the people that pay these
taxes will be far more able to DO SO
tasn now. IL
Times are going 10 be close IN old c
James City for while at least sno
some will question the edvissbilty OF
continuing in the Demonstration
Work. Il is apparent 10 me. how
ever. that if this work is dropped at
this time it will be more disastrous
to US in the long run and the other
counties will fsrge farther ahead
than ever.
1 have been farming for a few
wears with fair degree o. success
and have been in this Demonstration
Work for about two years; and still
Z realize that have much TO learn
along the lines of farming we
Z have many farmers in our own
Z county that have got to wake up to
4 the same conclusion in their own
Z case and endeavor to get all there is
= out of the Demonstration Work.
= We have had two dry seasons 10
Y succession and the results of this
4 work have been materially handi-
n CAPPED; but know that the lessons
n brought home TO some or our farm
II ers and corn club boys, II carried
81 out. will be of valuable assistance
~ 10 them in the years TO come. For
~ instance. It will be worth hundred:
az LOT dollars 10 the farmer who ha'
ri discovered that he is able TO rais'
81 alfalfa on MS own farm and have
RIiin an abundance. The growing o
~ more hay will encourage the raisinI
81 OF more live stock. which IN turi
81 will earich our soils. The counue
nj in the southwestern part OF the state
~ where they have been n the lv
ri stock business for wears, carried OF
ri most OF the prizes at tie fair TIL
cI wear. Their produce had the quality
fI Tnis brings to my MIND a minatur
Gll scene exhibited at the fair by Il
az Food and Dsiry department.
Hl consisted Of a small pasture.
GI rather a small enclosure made
"a represent a pasture covering It WI
a. MOSES and a piece of looking gla
lfl TO represent a lake. Scattered abo
. over this inclosure we've sevel
DeLaval COWS and calves. made
a. - lin and sent out by the DsLaval {
that as a souvenir. Il looked very nj
ther ural. Above the scene was iuscnb
these words in large letters: I
only hope for Virginia farms. -
Il would be well for some OF
. farmers in our county who
talking of selling their COWS on
count o. the scarcity Of teed. TO ke
ctFF'P; this picture in their mind. II
-, have cot TO make q sacrifice anyw;
farm Way not make II by buying enou
29aI' feed 10 carry their stock through
st Of winter. apply the manure to II
80 land and save fertilizer billsr
lives, takes three or four years feeding
Logs raise a COW from q heifer calf BET
iOU- she brings you IN a revenue.
YOU afford 10 wait that longr IN
---,. It over seriously before you M
cured the change.
Z on K. NJ. SlausOr
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-24

Z. (. Sksro has sold his 17S-aore
farm near Oakrree 10 B. o. Score OF
that place. Il is understood that
Ny. Skaro will move to another
state.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-24

J. w. COPELAND. Of Dayton. Ohio.
purchased. q botrle Of Chamberlain 5
Cough Remedy for mss BOY Who hae
Z coso. and before the DotLie was al
use1 TIE Boys cold was gone. IS
tnat cot better than 70 pay a 1--we
dolszr Doctors bal! For sale BY
a. dealers.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-24
CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS

Ine Jaz-tie las received 3 more
for the WLson camosign fund. . few
.oysl DEMOCRATS responding. The
end IS almost here and those who
-xpect 70 lend their aid 70 the cause
soould respond quickly 10 get OF
he honor roll. Following con'ribu-
rio-rs zrr arkncwIrd.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-24
T telephone 83L

And have Mr.. Owens
make s 0 N e Photo
graphs of yourself or
family at your home.
Mr.. Owens expects
TO leave Williamsburg
in a short time.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-24

A dance will be given IN Viking
Hall. Notge. tomorrow night for fhe
benefit OF the Williamsburg Chapter
Daughters OF the Confederscy. A
number from here VIII attend.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-24


sister. Ms. 7. !. Stubs
Mrs. Scott. Of New York, is visit
ias DR.. and Mrs. d. J. King.
Attorney n. l. Henley attended
Charles City court this week.
Mr.. Q. A. Mz-ston. o. Toano. was
a Williamsburg visitor yerterosy.
Ny. w. L Schenck. OF Oaktree.
was il r0wa OF business yesterday.
NJ MI Borkey. OF Richmond
spent the week end here with friends
Ms. James Il. Stone. who has
been very sch IS abe &C be out
aEzin.
Kiss Harriet HsHkins IS visiting
her parents, d.. and Mrs. George
HsDSInS.
Ms. HsrtweL Macon and Miss
Norz Mecca have gone % Weyan-
oke tSV Ten GAYS.
Miss Rsoeccs Jones, OF Richmond,
s2en- re week END with ner parents
RI. and III. Gus JONES.
Mss SUSIE Salt returned home OF
Tuesday. st1cr spending a lev days
VIZ Mss Emily Christian
lL-s- Lucy Walden. Ms. John )
Dal.e. an Mss Barlow spent 4uss-
Cav 10 Richmond. shopping
*. =. ~. Ns5en. q Chatham .
ttrur s-uocnl here, was 4 Williams
r-re seye-sl Gays THIS week
KS N.r.iuiz WISE nss returned
Al. 1el-n..-l 1WO uo1tns stay
Il = w. YORK a-d Bcs-Ol. Aass-
a.. Jam ;. Dane O. Cape
Care IS spending ccl Gays VIII
her s.s.cI. Miss Emma LEU Barrow.
Lite Kiss Margaret Spencer Is
win IL Eranorst1=-, Mr. =. ,. l
SpsscS-. a. TIE Inn to- some tins
me rev. K Rutfn Jones has
re---ucd ION Acconac where z
srrz-61o &c Episcopal Convoczuo1
tbs Eesk.
II. Saith. OF New YORK. has
be- ID the CRY tor = week ever
looxilE TIE work sCl2s OF az To
.s,,.--
~ X ? r.--- -
Giouce-zsr, we-e guess o. NJ. az
Ms. K 4. A-nisrezd the h-st Q
49,. 49, ~ r
Ezr.-1c.t c. Tozno. and party Q
- -
- B--Ls
AZ - - = - - -. - =,
80 - g. - :, - = -
49, 49, -
4 :, - : - - -
- - - = 80. =.
80 - -
49, 10y -
----s ----0e "s-S 49, - - =
W. 1s- --o---'-' So - :. : :
- = -
$50 = ~ -
i1lss A-z-y ware -5a-' .e-1 49,
Cay lcf Aor1c-k 70 F-S-' -1-Sl-S Z
O. rriosy nls1- WI sl-S-.' Is
csPuon gwen y TIE Nol-o-A ~
~ C-1c.
IL. Jcan Dane, =. AID III. y
liz S-eene' @ 7-2Doo-i'l ~
College, Asn-znos sPsnt &c &c &c
enc guests O tn-- s--l' ~ -
Lou 1aIioS-
The Key. !. " AStnora, Pssio'
s-r -gr-cryf e--Lzu Crl--C-. aLLE-l
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-24

FOR SALE-A few choice Rose Comb
Rhode Island Red COckereis. Apply
10 JOHN MCGINNIS at the knitting
mill. Also 2 nicely furnished rooms
OF the Rose Cottage Apply at the
Cottage.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-24

William and Mary students have
reorganized the Wilson club with a
membership of q. with DR.. w. L.
Clark. president; A. w. James. vice
president: w. NJ. Grimsiey, secretary
and J. r. McAhster. treasurer. They
beat the Williamsburg club IN the
amount Of funds subscribed. giving
over S24 at the first meeting. He
unterrified Democrats, what do you
think Of the OOys3
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-24

FOR SALE. -465 acres Of land within
two miles OF the city; about 300 acres
In timber, balance open land. Easy
terms. Will rent the open land 70 a
good tenant. Apply 70 or address
A. BROOKS. Williamsburg, Va.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-24
CLUB TO MEET MONDAY NIGHT

President Frank Armistead Of the
Wlson-Ma Montague Club has
directed Inc Gazette 10 issue call
tor a special meeting Of that BODY
at the courthouse next Monday night
Business of great importance is at
hand needing attention. Bring your
friend and attend this meeting next
Morday night at s o'clock.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-24

NOTICE-AnyOne caught hunting, nsn-
ing or trespassing on klNGS ID H. l.
FARM will be prosecuted All dog
caught on this farm will be killed.
w. o. STRONG.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-24

FOR SALE. ~ Dark bay Mare, years
old: weight from 1850 70 100 POUNDS ;
work single or double, gentle can DC
driven BY lady. Apply TO 1. ..
CLEMENTS. Halstsad's Point, va.