davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-08-22

,oR SALE. Good Hay. Cows. Calves.
Sheep. Lambs. and Pigs. Also logs
Will Sell ur exchange for another.
fine large Bull Apply al d. MOI
QDlN s.
FOR SALE.-As must take charge #
mas former business ln chicago.
viii offer for sale my herd of Pure
Bred Dur0c Jersey lurs. consisting
of ONE Boar. Lees Choice no. -
Z-a. one Boar. York Castle. no. 3a.- .
0.-. grandson .of Ohio Chief, One .
Young Boar one year old, one SOW.
Commodore Queen, no. 6i. 1915; one
Sow. York Empress SO. $3.50, u
March and April Pigs averaging %
LID lbs pounds Will also Ouer my
farm for sale. Address JAMES
POULSON. Williamsburg Va.
FOR SALE CHEAP.-Gasoline Canoe,
So feet long. DO teet WIDE, cabin al
over, ~ b. D.. d- cylinder Lalntcpr
engine. USED l5 mon tbs, every thing
in perfect shape and equipped fOr
passengers. For particulars address
81. T.. oklLLMAN, Grove, Va.
+ FOR RENT $ room dwelling Oh Henry
street. nice location and Do good condi-
ZION. apply u ~. o. WALLACE,
Box loZ. Williamsburg, y a.
FOR SALE good COW, viii be fresh
about the middle of September. APP
Oily 70 j.. ~. 81 JOHN, City Livery,
Williamsburg Va.
FOR SALE-I offer for sale my Black
smith SHOP. including building, tools
and GOOD will OF business. SnOp has
GOOD trade and wiI prove good ln-
vestment % practical man. Best lo.
cation in town. Easy terms. APP
DIS u JOHN villains. City. ~
! FOR SALE Ny property in Brute!
/ district consisting Of J65 acres, goo,
H timber and buildings, saw mail, iati
mill. and planning mill. all kinds o
farm machinery. cattle, mules. etc
VIII sell the land alone. OF all ~
,,ether as il stands. For terms an
prices see J.. T.. FEMME, Magrudel
IL Virginia.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-08-22

~ THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
CRY OF WILLIAMSBURG AND
COMFY OF JAMES CITY
~ u NIcnar.sln -

COUNTY Up IAN - III
w. y. Richardson. ..............- Noinpiain'
v. I'm chancery.
Ira Wallace Heirs ..........-..D Defendants
Nv decree entered I'm the above styl-
,s s,,it ON the lsth day OF August. 1911
4, th, aforesaid court. 10 WAS adluoSeu'
ordered and decrecd that the papers III
t.is cause bc referred 60 one of the
commissioners of this court VINO Snouiu
make. ascertain. ami report the io"o"
inp account and inquiries,
Whether an necessary pattltS are
before thc court
Whether the tract of land IN the
0ill and proceedings mcnuonNu ls sIS
c,,tinle of partition iu kind among the
.arties entitled thereto .,.
g If said land rs not suscepuo.e el
,,artition in Kind among the pafucS EN-
rUed thereto. whether any party lh in
t.rest win accept thc said lanc ano pa.
therefor Go the other parties Such sun
/ of money as tcolr interest therein una.
q Tn, annual and fec simple vaiu
I or said land Dee thc bil and proceeding
b rh, interest Of the respecuv
PARTIES in and o. said tract of land
B. What liens. including oehnQuei
taxes. are against tac SAID .ana' OFT az.
N Interest therein.
And Dhe Said court having direct,
\ that notice of Che time ana place
tsei-r- tne said account oe pColsn,
once "a week for four successive "ee'
in The Virginia Gazette. q ncW-pap
, published I'M the ciLy OF WILLIAMSBURG
VIRGINIA. ilnatea oy tne court as
/ ... Odd. -r...Ir.r I'm lieu OI ft
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-08-22

FOR RENT 8 room dwelling Oh Henry
street. nice location and Do good condi-
zion. apply % 81. u. WALLACE,
Box l52 Williamsburg, Va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-08-22
#. IT. GEDDY. Clerk
BY u. II. GEDDI, Jr.,
Deputy Clerk.

FRANK ARMlsrEAD. r. G..
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-08-22

Our Mems Suits range in price
Der Suit, from-..sj.OO 70 SZ5.OO
Young Mems Suits.....$5.OO To S2O.Oo
Children's Suits from. 50. 90 70 $I.OO
Evening journal., 1912-11-02
Odds and Ends Of Live Loeai Sport Gossip
LET'S
Ger
Together
Sporting Gossip
and Comment

Frank Chance says that il the no
hcozc clause Is stuck in the players
contracts 1t ought TO go for National
League meetings, TOO u went 10 one
cnce." said Chance. and about all /
saw was a bunch of drunks. ! didn't
50 TO any more
fhe Appalachian League has for
hidden the Asheville team 10 With
draw from its circuit The mountain
city was keen to get into the Caro-
linz association This move by the
Appalachian undoubtedly makes
good and sore
Brick Owens. National LEAGUE
umpire. says he Will travel the West
ihis winter in the interest of Jimmy
Clabby You might think from tha,
thai James was syndicate. like
standard OH or Prince Albert to-
hacco.
Charley Ebbets. who loves nothing
better than 10 make a speech when
somebody win listen. will go to tn
national association meeting this
year.
Il they used the pugilistic weight
scale in the National League they'd
force Charley Murphy and Horace
Foge to fight at 1873 pounds.
y S--Meaning they're rlIght-
weights speaking metaphorically.
Henry and Shanks, of the Wash
ington team, had their tonsils re-
moved shortly before the 1912 sea-
son began. This threatens to be-
come a more fashionable diamond
operation than appendicitis-an its
lots cheaper
oh, yes, among the other teams
Frank Chance viii manage will be
the Highandlers At that both he
and New York might do materially
worse
George Mcbride has signed his 1919
contract with Washington The
terms were satisfactory-wh which
means that George won a raise.
Jack Dunn has already decided on
his pitching staff for Baltimore next
year The men are Shawkey. Wick
ers. Danforth. Roth and Banker.
Evening journal., 1912-11-02
DUCK DIl|J CEE HUNTERS HUN EI,EsSS
FIND GREAT SPORT

The wild duck season opened yes
terday on the Susquehanna Flats. and
from . a. m. until . the popping of
guns was continuous. and as volley
upon volley fell uron the ranks OF
wild fowl while hocks Of the r@hten-
ed birds Few screaming up The mouth
OF the river and circ,ed over the town
AT a. m. their noise was so shrill
that persons along the water front
could scarcely hear themselves talk
Ing.
So far as weather condij ons were
concerned yesterday was one Of the
worst for the sport that watermen
have ever seen. In order TO add
spice to the fun there should have
been stiff breeze to rufle the water
sufficiently to cause the decoys to ride
up and down In lifeIike way. bat
yesterday there was a dead calm and
the decoys We're no great asset TO the
sport; but what was lacking in wealth.
er conditions was fully atoned fol
=. by the swarms OF the wild ducks
which greedily swooped down upor
the beds Of wild celery
Evening journal., 1912-11-02
THE NEW PAY-As-
YOU.ENTER CARS.

OH hear the new cars with their
Quick-ringing bells,
What a busy world their melody fore
tells
They drill us in the pay-as-you-enter
rule
AS they carry people to work and
children to school.
OH we all feel quite proud of our
cars so big and new
For there's no iolting and shaking,
they run so smooth and true;
The seats are nice and comfortable,
the aisles are good and wide.
But there is just one thing that has
our patience tried.
Way up in the ceiling, too high to be
clasped by hand
Are some nice new straps that pas
sengers who stand
Would like so much TO hold by, 20
keep from falling down
AS the car rushes onward from conn
try to town.
But. alas. the only people that can
reach these straps so fine.
Are big. stalwart men OF six feet and
Mines
When it comes to little ladies-they
have no show at all,
! And they are always in serious danger
of having an ugly fall
Now please. MIR. Manager, see that the
straps are longer,
And our regard for you in the future
will be much stronger
We are proud of the Green Line in
every sense . the word,
For of better treatment TO patrons ne
one has ever heard
The motormen and conductors are
courteous and polite,
And take good care of their people by
day and by night
, If you win fix he straps, Mr Man
ager, the news cars will b
r fine,
And we will all give three cheers 10
"The Peoples Green Line
A Regular Passenger.
Evening journal., 1912-11-02
|. A. BOYS HAVE
TROUBLE TO-DAY

The Irish American Soccer team is
playing the strong Disston team at
Tacony. Pa. today and expect to add
another victory to their string. al
though Disston is considered the
strongest team they will have TO
meet this season. The Irishmen are
still leading the league and If they
win today's game. they will have a
comfortable lead which will be pretty
hard to overcome.
Standing Allied Amateur League of
Philadelphia, Second Division up to
and including games of OctOber 26
Evening journal., 1912-11-02
Lefs
Gel
Toaefher

Heine Zimmerman won the Chicago
Examiners popularity count with
something over two million votes
Charley Murphy got 800 votes. which
was eleven more than was awarded
Rcd Gallagher. the Cubs bat boy It
Is believed that both Murphy and Cal
lieher voted for themselves.
r. w. Lardner says Charley Her
zog is such an aggressive player that
he makes his own luck
TO punish Herzog for his strike
when he refused TO play for Boston
Nationals he was traded to the Giants
for Al Bridwell He get in on two
worlds series splits and has had his
salary raised. II was crool. crool
thing for the Boston club to do.
a made over Joke mote to linotype
operator: Please let the upper case
J stand)
Enthusiastic Manager Yes, sir;
that boy is a great shortstop. Why
sir he can play with his toes.
fener-H How old is he?
ager Nineteen.
Listener I've got boy at home
who can plry with his toes and he's
only four months old.
AL Klawitter finished strong for
Portland and coast fans believe he
has a chance to do something for
Detroit when he joins Jennings team
Southern League sharps doubt it.
President Jacob Stein, of the Buffalo
club. has announced that he will not
sell the Bisons now for any price He
believes that at last he has a money
maker
Four Pittsburgh players were offer
ed Jobs with Umpire Rigler's Cuban
transformers. but Barney Dreyfuss
turned them down Barney says he
does not mind transforming, but he
wants his players to say out of the
tropics.
Derrill Pratt the St Louis Browns
inhelder. saw some football games in
the East after the baseball season
ended, and he says he sees no rea-
son why Vanderbilt should not have
q fair chance of beating Harvard in
their football game next month.
Evening journal., 1912-11-02
HIGH GnES AMAY.

9's re High schcci team viii pisy
the Trenton High eleven at Trenton
this afternoon. The game today 8
The Highs second one awas from
home. but from all indications and
comparative scores they should come
home with the bacon.
Evening journal., 1912-11-02
PILES CURE EIN 8 TO Il DAYS.

ii'oui druggist SVi sefund money -
PAZO OINTMENr fails to cure any
case of itching, Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles n 6 to IA days see
Evening journal., 1912-11-02
vANpEyER WANTS GAMES

The VandeYer A c. football team
would liked arrange games with any
100 pounf m in OF out OF the city.
Vandeve fast aggregation this
year, b had difficulty in Sc
curing
Evening journal., 1912-11-02
FRIFNDS, GAME cAIIFD.

The game scheduled between the
Wilmington Friends and the Friends
Central team Of Philadelphia here yes
terday. was called off on account of
the rain.
Evening journal., 1912-11-02
cor MANY Ducks.

George H. Simon and John A. kai-
ser bagged 102 ducks on the Susque-
hanna fats yesterday
Evening journal., 1912-11-02
SATURDAY SPORTS
FOOTRAII..

Imperial VS. Waverly, Front and
Onion streets.
Windsor ii VS.. Edgemoor. Shellpot.
GENERAL SPORT.
Shooting for State trophy, dupont
Gun Club.
Last Saturday matinee, Horse Show
Park
Golf Wilmington Country Club.
Evening journal., 1912-11-02

The Wants point to Opportunities
they have helped many on 1.-THE way
to success. s.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-11-02
STAFFORD MANUAL. WINS CAME

sEAFORD. Del. Nov. lin the first
game OF the season se,ford Manual
School defeated Georgsown High. 2f
70 Q seafcrd "asfpasshed so yards
fnr holdins yfence pt
Evening journal., 1912-11-02

The Wants play an important part
I'm everyday life in the household and
In business.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-11-02

so-wester Hats, David A. Hay Co.
l2l Market St.
Evening journal., 1912-11-02

President Jacob Stein, of the Buffalo
club. has announced that he will not
sell the Bisons now for any price He
believes that at last he has a money
maker
Evening journal., 1912-11-02

AL Klawitter finished strong for
Portland and coast fans believe he
has a chance to do something for
Detroit when he joins Jennings team.
Southern League sharps doubt it.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-05
Baptist Sunday School Convention.

The Baptist Sunday School conven-
tion which meets each 9Th Sunday,
held a good meeting at Browns Creek
Baptist church last Sunday. This
church has recently begun to be re-
vived; the building has been ceiled
and fioored in the interior and a good
Sunday School has been started.
The meeting Sunday was largely
attended; there were representatives
from many sections Of the county and
a large congregation from the sur
rounding country.
The meeting Sunday consisted of a
morning and afternoon session with
dinner on the grounds. At the close
Of the convention collection Of $40
was taken and turned over to Rev.
D. c. Wiley, the pastor Of the church,
the sum going to pay the debt on the
building.
The next convention will 20 to Bnf-
falo, and will be held the 9th Sunday
in September.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-05
Farmers Institute for Union County

The Farmers Institute for ,Union
County will be held at Jonesville on
July %, and at Santuc on July 23rd.
All farmers throughout the country
are urged to be present and hear these
subjects discussed. These meetings
are open for discussion on any subject
pertaining to agriculture. The follow
ing subjects and speakers have been
announced:
, Live Stock-J. M. Burgess.
Farm Crops-J. M. Napier.
Insect Pests-A. F. Conradi.
Fertilizer Laws-Earle.
Tick Eradication-W. F. Burleigh.
Handling Long Staple Cotton-Fred
Taylor.
Cover Crops and Rotation-W. H.
Barton.
Forage crops-J. N. Harper.
Arrangements will be made to hold
an institute at Union one of the above
dates.
F. w. Carnell,
County Agent.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-05
Picnic and Dance.

Tia fellessiars,,ans .F.sslic lAt
iMcCalls' pond last night and on. their
return to town enjoyed a dance at
Crosland's hall.
Misses Lille Watson, Katherine
Everett, Lewis Drake, Nora Belle
Drake, Helen Darby, Edith Smith,
Union, s. c., Myra Young, Union, s.
c., Christine Mitchell, Kate Edens,
Sallie Edens, Joan Pratt, Sallie FL
lerbe, Alienen Mcleod, Elenonra Jack
son;
Messrs. j. L. Mccall, p. X. Meekins,
L. G. Macarthur, d. John, Jas. C.
Breeden, Jno., Carlisle, r. Ford, Ira
Wis Pate, ]. E. Eaves, VIII Ellerbe,
Herbert Townsend, c. w. Dudley,
Drake Harden, Jno. B. McLauFin, d.
Jennings, Mr.. Bethea, Mr.. Smith,
James, Turner, Henry Ellerbe, Mr..
and Mrs. w. C. Adams chaperons.--
Thursdays Pee Dee Advocate.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-05
Gregory-McKinzie.

Miss Annie Gregory of Santuc and
Mr.. Bolton McKinzie, of Eastover, were
united in marriage Wednesday after
noon, July 3rd, at the residence of
the brides parents at Santuc. The
bride is the accomplished daughter
Of Mr.. ]. w. Gregory, assistant Clerk
Of Court here. She has large circle
of friends who unite in wishing her
great happiness She wore a grey
travelling suit and carried an armful
Of brides roses.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bride and groom left on the afternoon
train for stay in the mountains. At
ter their bridal trip they will be
at home to their friends at Eastover,
s. G.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-05
An ENJOYABLE Event.

On last Tuesday evening, June 25,
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis j. Gregory most
delightfully."- entertained at their bean,
tiful home south Of Union, in honor
Of their niece, Miss Elizabeth D. Nc
Daniel, who on Wednesday morning
became the wife Of Mr.. Clarence X.
Hughes Of Orangeburg county.
The guests were met and ushered
into the tastefully decorated parlor
by Misses Lois Gregory and Beatrice
Mcdaniel.
Pink and white roses entwined
among the evergreens made the home
a scene of beauty.
Miss Estelle Park of Greenville.
Miss Carrie Smith Of Jonesville and
Mr.. r. Norman Gregory Of Colum-
bia were among the visiting party.
After enjoying social amusements
and melodious music rendered by
Misses Meador and Wilburn, for sew
eral hours, delicious refreshments of
Ice cream and cake were served by
Misses Gregory and Mcdaniel.
Puella.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-05
WOMAN AND MAN
CRASH TO DEATH.
Continued from page ~

Continued from page ~
deep into the water and sink it. But
If we come down pancake the broad
wings would float US for two hours or
more"
Then with bright smile she made
this significant remark:
"But I am cat and don't like cold
water"
Darted Over HarbOr.
The monoplane, painted a pure
white, darted at great speed over the
harbor. The motors developed, a
speed at times Of from IS to 100
miles an hour. An examination Of
the aneriod barometer after the fall
showed that at times the daring pilot
had darter to height Of 5000 feet.
On the return the great machine was
seen to wobble in the gusty breeze.
The setting Of the last act Of the
disaster could not have been more
spectacular. It was sunset. The
great white wings Of the machine
swept directly into the West and Dip
ped toward the earth. There was an
upward flash Of the tail and, outlined
in their red light of the West, the
man and woman were seen to plunge
from the seats to the bay-1, 900 feet
below to death.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-05
Camp Giles u. c. v. Take Notice.

Your quarterly meeting will take
place on Saturday, July 9Th, at IL
o'clock noon, in the opera house.
At this meeting all veterans are ex-
pected to report what amount they
have collected toward raising fund
to erect some suitable memorial over
the unmarked grave Of the late Col.
]. r. r. Gyles, after whom our camp
was named.
A. H. Foster,
F. M. Farr, Commander.
Adjutant.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-05
b oard Meeting.

At meeting Of the board of truss
tees yesterday afternoon, Mr.. Philip
M. Hamer, Of Marion, s. c., was elect
ed principal Of the Union High School.
Prof. Jeffries phoned to Mr.. Hamer at
Winthrop College where he is attend
ing the summer school, and found that
he had accepted position elsewhere.
The trustees will hold another meet
ing in the near future and select a
principal.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-05
AN INTERESTING LETTER.


count of the summer school at Win
throp was written by a young lady
who is now in attendance upon the
school there, and shows what pluck
can do. What this young lady is do
ing others could do. In the hope that
both these communications will stim-
ulate some young lady to do as this
one is doing, we gladly publish the
letters:
Rock Hill, S. c., June 16, 1912.
My Dear Grandpa,
You must excuse my great haste.
but we have planned a tour through
the town tonight and it is nearly
time to go. / appreciate your want
ing me to write for the paper, but
l am sorry that am not able to do
any better. I have written a little
something but want to request of
you that you do not sign my nane to
it.
The work over here is very hard
indeed, but I am becoming used to it,
tho at first I was in for going hack
to Jonesville
The doors Of Winthrop College
were thrown open to all the teachers
Of South Carolina, on the 18th of
June; not many came until late that
afternoon and on Wednesday.
Now we have about four hundred
teachers and more come every day.
VafiouS branches Of studies are be.
ing taught, and DIR. johnson has Been
very fortunate in securing the best
teachers that could be found.
The Training School il in session
during our school hours and all of the
teachers wishing to attend can do 30
for an hour and half each day. Much
benefit may be derived from this work
and every teacher who can possible
in these rooms.
Prof. Tate is giving instructions
concerning the rural schools. Miss
Russell the supervisor Of rural
schools In York county ALSO gives
methods about the school.
DR.. Johnson gave the Winthrop
girls chance to attend the school by
Offering them a scholarship in the
dining room. Eighteen Of the girls
returned, and they are required to
work for certain length Of time, then
they may go to classes or do what
.6hey will during their leasure time.
These girls are not required to pay
any board or any Of the expenses
that the rest have to pay.
Every night we have splendid lec-
lures given by some Of our men. Last
night DR.. Snyder gave his first talk.
Each time very good crowd is pres
ent and seem to enjoy the lectures
very much and I am sure that much
benefit is derived from them ,also.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-05
Notice to County Candidates.

All candidates shall file their oaths
by noon, July Goth, 1912, and all can
didates shall pay their assessments to
the treasurer, Robert, c. Williams,
by noon, July Goth, 1912, or their
names shall not appear on the Demo-
cratic ticket to be voted for in the
Democratic Primary election which
will be held in August.
By order of Executive Committee,
June 18th, 1912.
Macbeth Young,
F. M. Ellerbe, Chairman.
Secretary. 27-3t
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-05
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.

All persons holding claims against
the estate Of Sanford Wilburn, de-
ceased, must present the same duly
probated, to the undersigned, and all
persons indebted to said estate must
make payment to US. N
Mrs. Fannie Wilburn, Executrix
s. Hay Wilburn, Executor.
July 3, 1912. 27-St.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-05

WANTED-A good man to sell mon
uments, headstones and Iron Fenc-
ing in this section for one of the
largest yards in North Carolina.
A good opportunity for the man
who means business and can get
business. Experienced man pre-
ferred. Write us.
Mecklenburg Marble & Granite Co.,
24-4t Box 80, Charlotte, N. C.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-05

A farmer in Greenville county,
named Greer, was driving with his
family on Sunday when lightning
struck the horse and killed it instant
ly. one of the occupants of the
carriage was hurt.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-05

YOU WILL FIND THE SERVICE in
our Barber Shop all that modern
and sanitary establishment requires.
A trial will convince you. Hot and
cold baths always ready.
Lovelace & Whitner,
City Barber Shop, Rear Nicholson
Bank Building. 24-4t
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-05

"Will you please help an old sur
vivor, mum?"
"An old survivor Of what?"
"Cf the winter of 1912, num-
Boston Transcript.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-05
"Old Bilr' Minor Recaptured.

Toomsboro, Ga, July 3.--"Old Bill"
Minor, train robber, and his partner,
were captured near here this morning.
They escaped from the prison farm at
Milledgeville last week.