davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28

nothing until, as said above. I go to bed, when 1 take a goblet or perhaps two goblets of milk with a teaspoon ful of brandy to the goblet, finding 1t rests my throat and makes me sleep well.
 Drank Wine at Dinners.
 "On almost every campaign trip there will be some occasion on which I stop at a friends house, when I will drink a glass of wine. or there will be some public dinner when I will drink either a glass of white wine or glass of champagne For example, in the Ohio campaign last year. during the nine days I touched nothing what ever on seven of the days excepting at night, as above mentioned before go- ing to bed. not drinking a drop of any kind until l was undressed. The other two days were the occasion when spoke at Toledo, and the occasion when I spoke at Cleveland. At Toledo after the speech MT. Garfield MT. Post and ] went to the house of Mr. and Mrs. Sheppey where we met Mayor and Mrs. Brand Whitlock, and we went into the dining room to take little supper. There was some champaene and I first took a glass of champagne, and l then found that there was a pitcher of milk and dOughnuts. and took the milk and dOughnuts instead
 "On the afternoon of the day I went to Cleveland l stopped at Ravenna at the house of MT. Hanna There I had a pot of tea, and at dinner I believe but am not certain, that l took a glass of champagne. After I returned to the car in the evening having made vari- OuS evening speeches, I was often thirsty and took a bottle of apollin- aris water or Poland water with a glass of cracked ice. but I drink no liquor of any kind and never have drunk any liquor of any kind in the car excepting as above described.
 Day He Spoke at Duluth.
 fThe day I spoke at Duluth last year, in the morning, I reached Su- periOr and spoke there. We went over to Duluth and took lunch. there be- ing no liquor at lunch. I then dic- tated the two speeches I intended to make at Oshkosh and Chicago, then went for an automobile ride and af- forwards took dinner. No liduor was served at dinner and I did not drink a drop of wine or liquor of any kind during the day l stopped and spoke few sentences to a. dinner of doctors at their earnest and repeated request. 1 then made two speeches in the eve hing. l Wnt back to the car. got a bottle of apollinaris water and g. glass with Ice in it, but without any liduor of any kind, and drank the apollinarfs water. When I Went to bed I took two spoonfuls of brandy in milk and that was the only drop of liquor 1 touched that dave l WAS in Duluth only that day.
 While al the White House never touched brandy nor whisky excepting the mint ju1ep above mentioned and possibly on two or three occasions when Df, Kixey prescribed q drink of whisky once, If remember aright. fer an acute attack of indigestion and once when he and I had made q hun dred mile ride together and came in threush a snow storm, He gave me some whisky, and l disliked it se that after taking q, sip l would not take stead "
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28
GOVERNOR KISSED AT
 CONFEDERATE REUNION,
Some Veterans Showed Disrespect to
 Republican Executive.

Chattanooga, Tenn, May 27.-Ad- dresses, spectacular parades and social entertainments in honor of veterans, sponsors and maids Of honor, charac- terized the opening day of the 23d an nual United Confederate Veterans re- union. The only disccrdant note was sounded at the first business session, when misses, finally drowned by cheers, slightly delayed Governor Ben w. Hooper of Tennessee in delivering his address of welcome The Tennessee executive, who is said to have been the first republican governor to welcome a reunion of Confederate veterans, dis regarded the disturbance and was giv- en an ovation at the conclusion of his remarks.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28
APPOINTMENT OF JUDGES.
Bill to Vest Authority in Governor
 Voted Down in House.
Special to The Bulletin

Hartford, May 27.-The resolution proposing an amendment to the con- stttution concerning the appointment of judges, which came from the judi ciary committee on majority and mil nority reports, created a lively discus sion in the house Tuesday, in which Mir, Lockwood of Stamford who fav- ored the measure defended the for ensie attacks of Mir, Healey of Wind sor Locks and MT. Avery of Groton. The act provides for the nomination of minor judges hy the governor. Us Is done with appointments to the court ef common pleas bench Mir. MaltbIe of Gtranby said ne favored tine bill before the committee al the re~ quest ef the Connecticut Bar assoeia- ton and was in favor of the passage of the bill,
 Mir Healey in the course of his re- marks made declaration that Governor Baldwin had asked for unfaVeraBle report eH the bill.
 Mr Pardee of New Haven asked if the governor had not recommended such a bill in bis message, and Mr. Healey replied that Ee did not know. Mr. Healey said that Connecticut
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28
Steamship Arrivals

At Genoa: May 26, Italia, from New York.
 At Dover: May 27, zeeland, from New York for Antwerp
 At Gibraltar: May 27. Cretic from Boston for Naples and Genoa.
 At Liverpool: May 27, Mauretania, from New York.
 At London: May 27. Ultonia, from Montreal
 At Cherbourg: May 26. Kaiser Will helm der Crosse, from New York for Bremen.
 At Liverpool: May 27, Lake Mhici- gan, from Montreal
 At New York: May 27. Kronprinz Wilhelm, from Bremen.
 Philadelphia, April 27.-Arrfved, steamer Merton, Liverpool
 New York, May 27.-Arrived, steam CT Moltke Genoa; Hellig Olav. Copen- hagen.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28
Another suffraqette Bomb.

Reading. England, May 27.-Two loud explosions occurred as the ex- press from London to Bristol rushed through the station here at noon to- day. A workman was struck on the neck by a small piece of metal, but no other damage was caused. A sheaf of suffragette literature was found
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28
King and Queen Leave Germany.

Berlin, May Fixing George and Queen Mary of England terminated their visit to Germany today with a review of the guards army corps which was holding it's spring parade at Pots- dam. The review was followed by a gala luncheon at Potsdam palace Their majesties left for England late in the afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28
Amarlean su1indlAr naaa-

taRaan, May T.--Tnvestigations con firm the report that Louis A. Gour- dain, the notorious American Ew1nd- Ter, died on May 19 at the Boradmore asylum for the criminal insane, at CTewthern Berkshire. The superinhAna- ent of the institution ts Authority fer the annaUneennan6
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28
MiIitary Aviator kiIIad.

Montrose, Scotland. May 27.-Lieut. Desmond l.. Arthur of the Fifth bat talion Royal Munster Fusiliers and at tached to the army flying corps, was killed today near here while practice ing aeroplane reconnaissances with other army officers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28
TWO ARRESTS FOR
 WHITE SLAVERY.
Men Accused of Abducting IA Year Old
 PlainviIIe Girl.

Plainville, Conn, May 27.-Two ar rests were made here today by United States Marshal Hawley on indictments handed down by United States court in Hartford charging Ralph Aceta and Joseph Valentine with violating the federal statutes forbidding transport ing women for immoral purposes. Aceta and Valentine being unable to furnish bonds, were taken to the Hart ford jail The indictments were all made in connection with the recent alleged abduction of 14 year old Mar garet Mastarapasqua of this town.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28
Cabied Paragraphs
Ambassador Page Received.

London, May 27-Walter Hines Page the new American ambassador at London was received with great cordiality by Sir Edward Grey the British foreign secretary at the for eign office this afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28

Edward p. Weston Will Start on an- other walk on June g. He intends to go from New York to Minneapolis in 60 days.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28

Jacob Hudack of LansdaIe, Pa, was so overjOyed at becoming a citizen that he tainted in court at Norristown, Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28
Recerd of Toll Calls Barred.

The Slide on the East Bank of Cule- bra cut is again active. After a heavy rain Monday several hundred thou sand yards o fearth and rock slid into the canal excavation, buriyng ten cars and two steam shovels and covering all the tracks.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28

No Effort Will Be made to bring back Captain Scott's body or his com panions, who had died with him in his south polar expedition
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28

R. w. Berry Trainman for 45 years, was killed by a train at Santa Fe, N. M He leaves an estate valued at $200.000
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28

John Kroose, President of the Gen. tral Dairy company of New York, dropped dead while trying to catch train at Mount Vernon, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28
NEVER INTOXICATED IN HIS LIFE.
Col Roosevelt Says He Has Drank Wine Occa-
 sionaIy But Detests Beer and Whiskey
REFUSED WHISKEY AND DRANK TEA INST

Tells of Incidents Which He Has Baked at Physicians Prescription-Has Drank Wine at Social Functions But Has Not Been Saloon in Twenty Years Physicians Declare He Lived Temperate Life
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28

A Reduction of $50o,000 a Year in telephone rates is provided for in an ordinance passed by the Chicago com mon council
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28

The Tragic Ending of the Pelkey- McCarty fight at Calgary, Saturday, has killed the chances of the boxing Dill now before the Illinois legislature.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28

Philadelphia Textile Manufacturers at largely attended meeting agreed to launch campaign for uniform fac tory laws in all the big industrial states.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28

An Old Town Regulation forbiddjng the annoyance of the inhabitants by groups of citizens, Was invoked yes terday to bring about the arrest of three Italian women strike sympathlz- CTS who ieered workers here and in Hopedale.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28

Having Completed the War Practice in the vicinity of Newport, R. l.. the Atlantic fleet, headed by the flagship " Wyoming, sailed late yesterday for New York
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28

Mrs. Julia Brer, a member of the famous Jayhawller party of 35 mem- bers who left Galesburg H.. April 5, 1S49. to make their way across the plains. to the gold fields of California, died Monday at Lodi, Cal, aged 99 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28

Receivers Were Appointed for the Chicago and Eastern Illinois railroad yesterday by Federal Judge Carpenter on complaint of the Railway Steel Spring company
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28

Secretary Bryan is not too busily engaged with affairs of state to do the marketing for the Bryan household. Almost any morning the secretary of state may be seen in a Washington market place with a large basket swinging from his left arm.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28

Senator Cummins yesterday present. ed to the senate a resolution to direct Vice President Marshall to appoint five senators to investigate President Wilson's charge that a lobby exists in Washington to influence legislation.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28

Canned Music is to be more of a luxury than ever by reason of a de- cree of the customs court that phono- graph disks must pay duty of 45 per cent. ad valorem.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28
aehusstts trolley New York, New

The Western Massachusetts trolley bln, authorizing the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad to ac- auire all the trolley lines that it can obtain west of the eastern line of the city of Worcester was passed to & third reading in the Massachusetts house of representatives yesterday, The vote was 15s to 67.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28

The Graduate Committee in charge of the proposed new Yale studium met last night in New York and perfected plans. Mids will be opened on June F, and it is expected that work will start at once.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28

Teller Anmons, son of Governor Elias NJ. Ammons of Colorado, and Miss Evelyn Arnold daughter of May or Henry J, Arnold of Denver, with 5S fellow students of the five high schools of Denver were expelled from school by the order Of Supt Smiley. who al- leses they belong to secret societies,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28

State Representative Bacon, in jail at Denver, charged with the murder of his wife and stenOgrapher. broke his hunger strike by drinking two gallons of buttermilk and eating two dozen dOughnuts.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28

Watched Over Him Like Infant.
 Dr. Rixey. as White House physi- elan viewed his responsibilities with great gravity. and. according to his testimony. fairly haunted the plaintiff during his seven years at Washing
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28

The High Standard of Cleanliness maintained at the government dairy at Annapolis won praise from New York milk committee members who visited the institution.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28

All but Fifty of the 400 Carpenters who went on strike at F1tchburg, Mass, a week ago were at work yes- terday, demands for minimum wage of $3.'O a day having been granted.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28

An Engineer and a Corps of assist ants have been employed to devise plans for flood prevention at Dayton. A $2,000, GOO fund was raised by cit1- zens to forward the work.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28

pr. E. L. Moore. Aged 35, state vet erinarian and instructor in the vet erinary department of the state agri- cultural collge at Broolkings, s. D., was shot and killed by Mrs. Mae Allen, 23 years old. The woman then fired two shots into her own body and lies dying.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28

The Original kiInsrneck Edition of Robert Burns joems was sold for $755, and the Edinburgh edition of Robert Lewis Stevenson's brought s305 at an auction sale in London.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28

The Defense of the United Shoe Ma chinery company to the governments charge that 1t acquired the business of 5 subsidiary companies in order to eff feet a monopoly, was outlined by Chas. P. Choate. IT., counsel for the conn., pany, yesterday at the court at Bos- ton.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-01
NEXT AUCTION ON
SATURDAY, MAY 10

The farmers and everybody inter
eSted are reminded that the next
Farmers Auction Will Dc held on the
second SATURDAY, 10 this month. May
10. Those who want their articles
advertised should have them in The
Gsz-tte office BY Monday. Nay ;.
No matter Il il does rain. the sale
vii take place. Do not stop if the
day IS bad. but bring along your
articles.
Mr.. Mouquin. always the largest
patron OF ths sale. viii DC on hand
with more than his usual amount o..
articles. Including pigs. shosts.
calves. lumber. etc. and others
should emulate his splendid example.
Live stock should find a ready sale.
and this is rare opportunity 70 sell
that surplus wagon. farm implement
CT piece O. household goods. A big
lot OF furniture viii be sold at this
sale bv the city sergeant. and some
bargains may De had.
Come 70 the sale and bring the
whole family along for a days cut
ing. II VII 90 them al good.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-01
A MOTHERS CLUB MEETING

Tne Mothers Club. under the au-
spices ot the Jamestown w. c. T..
u. met last Thursday az the home
OF Mrs. Z NJ SIzusoa. There
we're fourteen ladies' present. The
work accomplished was a quilt
piectd and tied that day for Mrs. J.
Nightingale. After the fine dinneE,
furnished BY the hostess. assisted
by he members. was DISPOSED ot
the literary meeting was held. Mrs.
c. T. Ayers. president Of the club.
read some stems OF w. c. 7. u,
news.
A paper on The Home Future
TnHKenee" was read by Mrs. Bald.
via. She spoke Of the value Of ia.
hone training a. reaching inlo III
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-01
HOTEL MCGINNIS OPENS
NEXT MONDAY

Hotel McGiunis. John NcGinnis.
proprietor. will open It's doors to the
travelling public next Monday morn
inz. Mr.. McGinnis viii move into
the new hosiery tomorrow and DC
ready to serve the public the first OF
the week.
The old CRY Hotel has been
metamorphosed into a neat. clean
ap-to date little hotel. which Will
prove a credit TO the rown. It
has been painted and Psperso
throughout and newly furnished
from top 10 bottom. Conveniences
that were never there before have
been Installed and il IS most at
,ractye, home ike place, with
plenty Of light and ventilation.
Mr.. McGinnis viii conduct the
place for the benefit OF his patrons,
and promises the best of service a
reasonable charge. he VII fur
nish bsnouets for lodges and fra
terniues. and promises 70 keep ii,
liable supplied with the best Bette
still. he pledges the public TO con
duct his hostelIy SO that il viii draV
people here and be a credit 70 III
city. His friends wish him success
/ and have promised 20 speak goo
word for him to the visitors. tourists
and commercial men, having pro
vidsd a sample room for the latter
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-01
PAY YOUR POLL TAX
BY NEXT SATURDAY

Do YOU want 70 vote IN the June
primary and GO you want 10 vote in
TIE regular election next tsll7 II
you GO. see thaf your pal tax for
1912 IS paid. II yoa have not paid
FOR the past three years. Il you have
lived here or been a voter that long.
see 70 i that i IS paid BY Nay 3.
Saturday. A day later. even Mon
dzy VIII Dc TOO late. The law re-
CURES that the poll tax for three
years past &C paid six months prior
70 an election.
IN Williamsburg and jamestown
districts. see Deputy Treasurer r.
L Spencer at bis store here. II in
the county see your treasurer. OF
mall him check. II you cannot pay
al your taxes. pay a. least 81 SO
pol tx Add 8 cents for each
year YOU are delinquent.
Next tan VIC shall be called upor
70 EJECT iul state ticket. member.
OF ih= legislature. etc. and every
good citizen vii see that he ia.
secured his right to vote.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-01

wears OF maturity. and the formation
of character by the home atmos-
phere.
Mrs. Gilley recited King David s
Lament for his son Absalom" in q
vsay pleasing ard impressive man
ner.
The club then adjourned TO meet
two weeks later at the home Of Mrs.
Peter Gray.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-01
CARSWELL'S
LIVER-AID
MEN REMEDY THAT'S BETTER
THAN DANGEROUS CALOMEL

Better Than Salts. OILS OF Pills. and
Money Back From Williamsburg
Drug Co. Il il Doesn't Danish
Constipation.
OH What blissl People II WI
Iisusburg have no further use for
czlonel or other slam bang cathart-
ics mat act hzrshly O. sick livers.
CARSWELL'S LIVER AID has
the 1zl these days; every hour il
the day; It's going faster than the
proverbial hot cakes.
It's changing hundreds OF weak
sickls. .szy and oysrWorked livsrs
into healthy strong vigorous ones
Il IS driving poisonous waste from
The BODY; putting al end 10 indi
essnon AMI al stomach misery znC
causing constipation, sufferers 4
rejoice.
CARSWELLS LIVER AID i
peasant and harmless; i takes tn
/ place OF csloneI. Children can TAX
* freely; rs gentle sctioa cleans on
their ltrie bowels IN hne hspe. II
zspleroid remedy for SICK headache
malaria and kidney troubles. Get
tron Williamsburg Drug Co. 70
only 50 cents a bottie. They guar
sntes CARS WELLS LIyER-AID
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-01

The recent heavy frost in this
section has not done any apparent
harm to fruit which is far advanced
FOR the season. The potato crop is
not thought TO have suffered any
permanent injury by the freeze. but
it came near being a serious matter.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-01

THE BRAITHWAITR UNOERTAK.
IA5 ESTABLISHMENT has the
exclusive agency in and around
Williamsburg. Of the National Casket
Cos goods. This establishment Is CON-
pietely eg-spped; undcr-sold by conc IRE
Rardlese OF reports 70 the contrary)t
Furnishes supplies at a less cost. and
Licensed Embeirner, and Trained Nurse
for nhrouding. Govern yourself accord
snaf7. MR8- W. a.. BRAITH WAITR.
Williamsburg, Va eouthern Bel Phones
Store Ne. a. RsEsdencr 10. 81, Loss
pistsncs eonnscEon.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-01
SocEAL AND =
y PERsoNAL

Mr.. Il Mouquin returned yesser-
day from New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Person spent
yeserday in Newport News.
Prof. w. G. Jones. OF Richmond.
speut Sunday here with his family.
MRS. A 7. Cloves has returned
home from 4 visit TO relatives in
Norfolk
Tae James City board Of super
visors VII meet here next Monday
morning.
Miss Norma NcCaadhsh. OF
Louisa, IS visiting her sister. Mrs. Il.
Harrison
Ny and Mrs. w. l. Schenok. o.
Osktree. were visitors here yesterday
afternoon
Ms. Heninghsn Harrison and
Mrs. r. L Griffin spent Monday IN
Richmond.
Mrs. Margaret Esnstord VII leave
Saturday for Norfolk 70 visit her
sen, Mr.. Curtis Hznstord
Mrs. Mary Proctor Wilson. mother
OF Mrs. z. Il. Bal. Is OF her way
here sron Ohio 70 visit her 6sughtsr.
Miss Virginia Wise. who has been
TIE guest OF krs. J. J. Montague II
Richmond. has returned 70 her home
hSe
Zr. ( K. Lee. AZ employee OF the
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Co. II
NewPc-r News. spent Sunday here
with his family.
Ms John Bethu1e has returned
from Richmond where she has been
having he- eyes treated She under
went : successful surgical operation
to- the trouble which IS now removed.
NrS. 9. W. Brown and Miss Rosa
Emery were II Newport News yes
terdsy n attendance upon the Dis
rict Missionary Co1fcre1ce OF the
Methodist chzch. going as delegates
from the Williamsburg church
The local chapter o. TIE Sigma
Pm Epsilon fraternity gave 4 most
s1rrzcnve reception and dance AZ TIE
Chapter HoEss On Wednesday
evening. r. house Was beautifully
decorated with CHI ho~e-s and tbs
color scheme. rec and purple. tire
fraternity colorzs were carried ous N
the decorations. Music was FIR
DiSheo by H. College orchestra
The chspcrones were Aesdznrs
!. s Wlson. Il n. Philips. W.
?. Clark ara Jones These dane
IEg Eers Misses Mz-y Henley snS
Lsuzs Spencer. Catherine Gedoy.
EulY Hal. Virginia Peschy. Mary
sDo Ma-tns Spencer. Sue Hundlev.
Ssois E5s-nson. EIen Bzrnes. r.
berE Aoncure. Claudia Brooks. En-
ly Chustizn and Nary Cali. TIE
members OF the fraternity presert
were kessrx w. 7. Wcodson. J
r. Cato. I. Z. Canes. a, {. Coo,
Ct. 7. a. LHpron. 0. ". Frey. Z
z James. J. =. O'Eel. ?. {. New
BY J. =. Gaze. z. Brown al,
SprisgK. ksssrs. < L Wrigh
anc !. l. TEcker 1Ton TIE p Kspp
Alpha fraternity. a. W. lanes az,
s. Il. EEDbzro IRON Kappa Sigma
7. c ILlry and Van Horne tror
Kappa Alpha Prof. A. Z. Kcori
and n. a. Turner from Theta Deli
CT PEnch was served thToaghou
the evening anc refreshments Z
midnight.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-01

Randolph-Macon College viii play
a championship game of baseball
here next Saturday with William and
Mary. The local team is now rest
ing and viii be ready 70 give a good
account of itself in Saturdays con-
test which promises 70 be most
interesting.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-01
Horse at Auction

BY order Of the ToanO Hackney
Horse Association, We will offer for
sale 70 the highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, MAY 3. 1913,
at Toano. Va. one Registered Hack
ney Stallion.
Sale to take place AZ 4 p. m.
Terms made known on dag Of sale.
HACKNEY HORSE ASSOCIATION
w. w. WARS, Auctioneer.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-01
TO the HEIRS OF SARAH !
SWEENEY

SWEENEY
You are hereby notified that a tract
of land containing 20 acres. more or
less. in Harrison District. Charles City
county. Virginia, and standing on the
Commissioner books at the time of
tale i'm the name OF Sarah A. Sweeney.
near West Run, was sold on the lss
day of January. 1906. for delinquent
taxes. levies. interest and cost due
said state and county; and purchased
by a. q. Franklin at said sale. Said
land now stands on the Commissioner
books in the name of Sarah A. Swee-
ney. You are further notified to APP
pear in four months from the date OF
this notice and do what is necessary to
protect your interest
Given under my hand this 18th day 81
April. 1918.
r. S. MAJOR, Clerk
Circuit Court, Charles City County,