davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20
COMMITTEE
may CALL ON
LOCAL PEOPLE
CONTINUED from page onel

in the limitations imposed by the
senate"
When the senate granted an ex-
tension of twenty days, running until
Saturday, June %, in which the lobby
INQUIRY might be prosecuted and
report submitted, it was realized by
Senator Overman that this would per-
NIT the bringing of all persons with
in the continental limits of the United
States, but not Hawaii. He sought to
have an indefinite extension allowed,
which would enable him to cable SUD-
poenas for those living in Hawaii
whom it was believed could throw
light on the pending problem.
1t was necessary for Mr.. Oyerman
to leave the city and the matter OIL
securing an extension was left in the
hands of Senator Reed. He did not
feauest for more than twenty days
after a disposition was manifested to
refuse an indefinite extension. 1t was
left for Mr. Overman to bring the
question up himself after his return
and examination of the situation as
it then existed.
1t is not now believed that any
person from Hawaii will be called be-
fore the committee. The examination
will be confined to those here who
represent the planters of that terri
tory. Too mVch time would be re-
CURED for the arrival of those living
in Hawaii, unless the inquiry drags
along until after actual discussion of
the Underwood bill begins.
A general determination is mani
tested among senators to have the in
vestigation terminated and report
submitted before the tariff bill is
taken up for debate This urgency
in all probability will prevent the
bringing here of Hawaiian cane
growers ..- 49, - D.. ..:... .. - j.. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20
REPUBLICANS At WORK

IL is none too soon for the Republican party
in Hawaii to begin the next campaign.
The campaign of the fall of 1914 is not to be
wen in the headlong political rush of Septen-
btr and October of that year, but in the careful
planning and the energetic doing Of every month
between now and election day.
Hawaii has not only political situation to
meet, but new political method TO apply The
primary law enacted by the last legislature is to
most Of the voters as abstruse document as if
it were written in Sanskrit. No one has yet
arisen with temerity enough to prophesy just
what the results of the new law will be. 1t looks,
from casual study, as if party organization and
party cohesion will be more than ever necessary
to assure any candidate or set of candidates vic
tory at the polls But with the general trend of
the law as well as with its details the average
voter is entirely unfamiliar. The act must be
studied and the Republican party, which put the
act through the Legislature, needs the study as
much as its opponents.
The Republican party on this island begins
work with real reason for its hopes of success.
There are signs that the Democratic wave of
1912 is already ebbing, and ebbing fast. Nation
ally, the pafty's tariff policy is alternating pow
erful states which were carried by Wilson last
fall. Hawaiian Democracy cannot longer in
dorse the national tariff policy. In fact, local
Democratic leaders are already repudiating Will
sonsm.
Locally the Democratic administration is
still being weighed in the balance. The Demo
cratic supervisors have been in office for only
six months. Their record is still negligible.
However, if they repeat in other things their in-
excusabIe action in boosting salaries, they will
cause the defeat of their party in the fall of 1914
as surely as the actions of the last board helped
to defeat the Republican candidates in the fall
of 1872 The record of the Democratic admins
tration to date is no better than that of its Re-
publican predecessor. W9 sincerely hope that
the next eighteen months will bring forth better
things.
The Republican county committee meeting to-
night marks the resumption of political activity
in Honolulu. There is plenty of hard work
ahead for the organization, but if fractional
strife is kept out, the situation carefully can.
vassed, the new election law studied and applied
intelligently, the Ct O. p. should win an emphat-
ic victory in 1914. The Democrats are having a
glorious cat-fight among themselves already,
and Honolulu is normally Republican. Both
national and local developments should favor
the Republican party.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20

New York Journal of Commerce: ct is not
at all certain that the retail price of sugar would
be affected at all by the removal of the duty.
Should it cause material reduction in the do
mestic supply it might even result in higher
price, at least for time, until the foreign sup
ply was considerably increased"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20

Helena (1Iont) Record: Figures recently
issued showing the fall in the prices of securities
of domestic sugar concerns give an idea Of how
the tariff bill is affecting values. The cold
figures are the most eloquent protests against
free sugar, for they cannot be accused of .parti-
sanship."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20
EDITOR

.ment in Honolulu. it should be said that there is
little likelihood here of repetition of the Den
yer scenes 1t is safe to say that few of Homo
lulus present city officials would insist on re-
manning in their offices if determined "gnn-
toters' insisted on taking their places.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20

A check for $4,000 is the wedding
present Of Adolph Busch. the multi
millionaire brewer of st. Louis. TO his
Miss Lillian Magnus.
who was marrisd at Chicago to sgd
ney L. Berg.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20

Definite steps toward the solution
of the vice problem in Philadelphia
we're taken wnen a number of co..
operative committees were appointed
to search out and care for unforut-
nate women.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20

Boston Mass Transcript: IF Porto Rico
is to lose all protection on sugar and fruit it will
not find the task of developing new industry
in their place an easy one, and the millions of
American capital invested in the great planta-
items must remain for a long time locked up.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20

Hatpins and screw drivers con-
cealed in their sleeves were used by
girls employed at the Jacob Gerhardt
shirt factory at Hazleton, Pa, when
approached by piekets and asked TO
remain away from their places.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20

If the suffragettes exhaust all their ordinary
means of becoming martyrs, they might import
some of the contractors who are using dynamite
around Honolulu at present.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20

Somebody has discovered that Duke is not
perfect man. Possibly, however, he holds the
..world's A. 4. L. record" in this event.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20

With both sexes combining in a common cause
iii Britain what becomes of the neuter??
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20

Tie latest method of the militants is not likt
1 ~ to prove popular, however
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20

President Wilson's idea evidently is that all
he needs to do is to say, Stop, panc..'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20

, The new insane asylum strongly resembles a
hioll-cass summer hotel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20

Why shonId man be proud Hoe doth pride
gror? 1 knor not achGt pride i. -Troilus and
Cressida ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20

Drat the fly!
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-20
COMMISSIONER OF REV.
ENUE ON HIS ROUNDS

Commissioner Of tn Revenue {.
P. Msrston is now making his calls
upon the James City taxpayers and
IL view of the fact that the new rul
ings of the Auditor make his duties
arduous. be hopes that each tax
payer viii make il point to assist
him in every way possible.
The commissioner must now
make the assessments himself. and
II the property owner will be ready
to give him the information prompt
ly when he calls it will save time for
both. The penalty is severe on
those failing to give correct infor
nation and in order to avoid delay
and worry il were better to furnish
the commissioner with all the facts
connected with what you own.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-20
WILLIAM And MARY
BOY DEAD

Suffolk. Va. Feb. Thames
Urquhart Burgess. 80 years old.
commonwealth attorney of Nanse
mond county. died in St. Andrews
hospital here early this morning after
a brief illness OF two days of acute
heart trouble.
Mr.. Burgess was the son Of the
late DIR. Richard u. Burgess. Of
Southampton county. and since 1898
had served as town attorney for
Suffolk and commemorative attor-
ney for Nansemond county. He
was a brilliant lawyer.
He is survived by three brothers,
DR.. Richard u. Burgess; of Norfolk
and S. H. Burgess. of Suffolk. anc
Walter Burgess. of Southampton; Z
stepmother. Mrs. Martha Burgess. o
Southampton county; three sisters
Mrs. Guy Mason and Mrs. d. J
Barton. of Washington. d c.. ant
Miss Alice Burgess. of Farmville
Va.
He was educated at William AM
Mary College and at Sewanee
Tenn. and was a member of tn
Virginia Bar Association.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-20
MT. PLEASANT NOTES

Our club held a very interesting
meeting on Friday. FEB. 7,h. and vi !
hold its second meeting for the
month on Feb. 2lst.
Miss S. c Cleaton visited our
school last Wednesday.
Many Of our young people en-
joyed the Valentine Card Party given
by Miss Hannah Marston. Among
those present we're Misses Ida and
Emma Bonitz. Matte and Ethel
Hubbard. Matte Nance. Arlene
Ladd. Mary Msrston. Annie Waddnl.
Mary Watkins and Mesdames Beck
and Hard, nburg Also Mrssrs. +.
Book. p Hanna. w. NJ Nance. {. +
Nance. A Ladd. J. G. Mccain. II
Rowan. Z r. Bradley. r S. Mars
ton and 4. Marstor The prize:
were wen by Messrc. r. s. Marstor
and II. Rowan.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-20
The FIRST REAL WINTER

The past week has brought this
section the first real winter Of the year
AM the only snow worth mention
ing. It fell to the depth of couple
of inches, but melted rapidly and
has all long since disappeared. The
weather for the most of the present
week has been simply delightful
perfect weather, indeed.
This has been one of the mildes'
w;aterss on record. 1t has also beer
q comparatively dry one. and unles:
we have regular rains during the
growing season, difficulty will b.
had in planting crops. The rainfall
for the past year has been far below
normal and the ground even now !.
not thoroughly wet. The warm sun
shiny days of spring will rapidly alb
sorb the moisture. However. If wi
have normal rainfall. next sunni e
will see record breaking crops.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-20
MRS. |. B. CLARK

Mrs. Lee Warner Clark. wife of
Mr.. Isaac B. Clark. and daughter of
the late George Warner. died Mon
day at her home at Norge. Virginia.
after short illness. of pneumonia
complicated by heart trouble. aged
5Oyears. Her remains were brought
to Accomac tuesday night. and
after funeral services at the Dunn
mondtown Baptist Church. on Wed
nesdsy. conducted by the pastor,
DR.. A. B. Dunaway. were lain &c
rest in Edge Hill cemetery.
The deceased was a member oil
the Baptist church and a lady o.
many lovable traits of character
Her untimely death is deeply re
grstted BY her many relatives an'
friends at her old home at Accoma
{. H.-Peninsula Enterprise.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-20
SENDING OUT
Feb. BULLETIN

Commissioner G.. w. Koiner is
now mailing out bis February Bulle-
TIN to CO. 900 farmers in the State.
This issue covers many important
subjects of interest to the farmer.
'sCare of Winter Ewes" is prac-
tically discussed. and in this connec-
lion. statement is made that there
are a million head of sheep in Viz
ginia aud room for several million
more. There ought to be some
sheep on nearly every farm in the
State.
The importance of Top-dressinR
Clover is urged. More slsike
clover should be seeded. II IS a
splendid land improver ano resists
drought better than other clovers.
The Commissioner recommends
seeding more Alsike for the reasons
stnted.
AN interesting article on home
Canning" as side line on the farm,
appears.
The Importance of Painting
Farm Building and Farm Inple-
ments" is discussed in most prsc'
teal article.
What Dairy Farming Has
Done" and tests made with cow
showing importance of such tests i
ably discussed. suggesting method
of getting rid of unproductive COW
Read the article on "Molasses 70
. Feeding Cattle and Horses" tx
periments have proven that it is fe'
} probably in small Quantities.
) Probably the most important ART
Gle to the farmer is the one o
= Agricultural Seed" The Com
. missioner urges the farmers 10 bu
r only seed marked Standard" q
this is a guarantee of purity an
termination.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-20
". & M. BASKETBALL
RECORD A fine ONE

William and Mary has won SIX
out of niEe games scheduled. and
has & bright outlook for the cup.
Following is list of the games thus
far:
Dec. 7-Richmond College IS.
w. & M. "a; Dec. I4-Fredericks-
burg College IS. w. and M. q;
Dec. 21-Richmond Howitzers Is.
w. & NJ. 20; Jan. 7-Richmond
Howitzers 81. w. & NJ. IS; Feb g.
Randolph-Macon Is. w. & NJ. ~;
Feb, 15-John Marshall Athletic
Club IS. w. & M. "a.
Feb. 22-Hampden-Sydney VS.
w. & M. at Williamsburg; Feb
2S-RandoIph Macon VS.. w. 8
NJ. at Ashland; March 1-Hamp
den Sydney VS.. w. & NJ. at Farm
vile.
This is the schedule of wha
promises to be one Of the mos
successful basketball teams in years
The season opened with Capt. Met
calf. Hubbard and Turner of las
years varsity. w. F. Metcalt. VIII
played on the 1909 squad and
number of promising men reportin
for practice. The personnel of IN
team has developed into the follow
ing lineup: Varsity-W. c. Me
calf Capt c.. w. +. Metcalf f
Jones !. f.. Hubbard 7. &. and Tur.
CT |. e.; Scrubs-Hedrick c.. Z.t
mer Z. f.. Wright !. E.. Addingto
r.g.. Zion !, f.
Thirty men responded to the fir
- call for practice and the squad a.
ranged from twenty to thirty zAs
since the beginning of the season.
Sufficient to say about the gam
played is that they were won.
every instance. by the best tear
The team is now in perfect conc
ton and great interest is being Il
in the remaining three games. al
the possibility of bringing to w
liam and Mary the championsh
cup for the season of l912-13.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-20

What a feeling Of security Il gives
q housekeeper TO have IN her store
room. pantry or cake box some OF
the needed accessories for q meal.
she IL a more gracious hostess and
one which It f. a delight TO visit. Be-
bind the forced smile OF welcome. how
many q heart has sunk because there
was nothing IN the house 70 ofser a
friend
Just have a few things that are kept
for emergencies. and II used are
quickly supplied. One does not like
20 oSer boughten cakes or cookies 20
guests, as the recipes which We con-
slider 60 choice and Of which we are
Justly proud, make such delightful
things at much less cost
A small cake which can be put into
tho store room IN \ far and covered
20 keep from drying will keep for
months, and be sure your friends VII
always ask for H. The recipe IA.
Fruit caks.-Seed and cut In quar-
tsrs a pound OF dates. add n cup Of
oocoanut or other nuts az desired. two
cups OF -four, a cup OF shortening. .
esaspoonful OF cinnamon, a grating OF
4
and lemon. less OF lemon n II Is not
agreeable. a teaspoonful Of soda dis.
/ solved IN half a cup OF boiling water,
cup and half Of sugar. teaspoon
| ful or salt and three well beaten eggs.
Add the soda and water the very last
Bake IN gem pans. a tablespoonful IN
each This recipe makes about thirty
small cakes. which will keep and
grow better with age.
There "a something uncommOnly ap
petizing about sardines used in sand
wiches. One may always have a few
boxes Of these on hand for ouicl
lunch.
Pimento cheese. with saltines and
coffee, Is a dessert which win be en-
ioyed-
A cup OF dry cheese grated an'
mixed with a little tabasco sauce o
cream. red pepper and onion juice o
other seasonings. will keep. II covere'
with n cloth dampened with vinegar
The delicious sauces which may b
added TO Ice creams and make Their
90 much more elegant may be put u
IN fruit season. and VIII always b
ready when needed.
, Salmon mixed with cocoanut and
few chopped pickles. moistened with
small amount % salad dressing
served on lettuce. makes a very niC
salad. and not a common one.
A few cooked peas left from dime
II washed from the sauce In whic
: they we're served. added TO a slice {
two OF tomato. bit OF chopped Onio
and a lettuce leaf makes another sails
{ good enough TO set before company.
-ZE~,<s~eZZ
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-20
WAYS TO USE PEANUTS.

Peanuts are good with bread crumbs
prepared as q loaf baked. served with
tomato sauce as a meat loaf.
When the nuts are ground and
mixed with ereamed butter or sweet
cream. very good sandwich filing
results.
For salad. they are good IN cOmbina-
ton with cabbage or sprinkled over
lettuce. served with French dressing.
Peanut butter makes a variety for
the flavor OF soup. using the peanut
butter and one tablespoonful OF but
ter with two OF -four for the binding
OF . cream soup.
Peanut Butter Fudse.-Bcil togeth-
or i've minutes two cups OF eonfeo-
toners sugar. = half cup or sweet
milk, and four level tablespoonfuis Of
peanut butter Pour into a buttersd
platter and cut in squares when cool
enough.
Peanut Nougat.--Shen and remove
the skins from q pound OF peanutsi
chop fine and sprinkle with a fourth
Of q teaspoonful Of salt Put q pound
OF sugar IN a clean granite sauce pan
| and stir over the heat until melted.
When a rich brown. add the nuts and
pour into q creased pan. Mark OF ia
| squares. II the nuts are added as
soon as the sugar Is melted. The candy
Is of different consistency. liked ~
many.
Peanut candy.-Prepare quart Of
peanuts az above; roll them with q
rolling pin until like coarse bread
crumbs Doll together six ounces Of
butter and a pound OF light browr
sugar for ten minutes. stirring con
Btantly to keep from burning; add the
peanuts. and when cool mark on IN
sqaares. II carefully made. this a
by far the best peanut candy one MAJ
make at home
I A<k.s~-Z kAs4sss<Z~
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-20
AUCTION To BE
WELL PATRONIzED

Indications are that the next
Farmers Auction. to be held here
Saturday. March 8. will be well
patroniz=d and that it will probably
De the largest one of the series.
Men that never offered anything to
sell have come in with q number of
articles. 1t is the general opinion
that the order of the committee
requiring bona fide sales will be the
means of securing a better attend
ance. more bidders and consequently
better prices.
One citizen will double his con-
segment for the next sale. and there
will be plenty of useful farm ma
chinery offered. This is the time OF
the year the farmers arc getting IN
their farm implements and those who
want 70 get rid of machinery fol
which they have no further use vii
find this a good opportunity. Many
farmers have idle machinery that i,
going TO waste through rust tia
would De Of use to somebody II "a
eppegsunity were givsa.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-20

This is the season of the year
when mothers feel very much con-
cerned over the frequent colds
contracted by their children. and
have abundant reason for il as every
cold weakens the lungs. lowers the
vitality and paves the way for the
more serious diseases that so often
follow. ChamberIain's Cough Rem.
edy Is famous for It's cures. and i.
pleasant and safe 70 take. For sails
~ Al Dealers.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-20
SEED PEANUTS !
Try a few acres of
VALENCIA PEANUTS
for a money crop.

for a money crop.
They yield twice the hay
and % per cent. more nuts
than the white peanut and
require less hand work.
They bring full market
prices with an unlimited
demand.
Hand picked seed for
sale as it runs, delivered
in Williamsburg every
morning at 10 o'clock:
10 pounds, go
80 pounds, $3.50
100 pounds, $500
which Is One-half price
charged by seed dealers.
Telephone orders to
JOHN y. BECHTEL.
Phone No. 2202.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-20
VIRGINIA.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
CITY OF WILLIAMSBURG AND
COUNTY OF JAMES CITY.

Nll1 Or VILLA MSb u ks AND
COUNTY OF JAMES CITY.
J ohm Rowe
vs.. In Chancery
Sarah Rowe
This day came John Rowe, who has
instituted d suit IN the clerk : office of
tins court against Sarah Rowe, the OBJ
lect Of which Is 10 secure an absolute
divorce from said defendant upon the
grounds of desertiOn and adultery, and
the said plaintiff having filed an afiida-
Wit that the said defendant IS not a res
ident of this state. and that her last
known place of abode was az No.
364 Main Street. NOrthpOrt, Long
Island, in the State of New York. upon
motion of said plaintiff il is ordered
that the said Sarah Rowe do appear in
the clerk Office of this court within
fifteen days after due publication Of
this order and do what is necessary 20
protect her interest in this SUIT.
And IL is ordered that copy OF this
order be published. once a week, for
| four successive weeks IN The Virgins
Gazette. a newspaper published IN the
/ city of Williamsburg, and the clerk OF
this court shall post cppy of this or
der at the front door of the courthouse
of this court on or before the next rule
/ day. and shall mail a copy % SAID de-
PENDANT at her last known place OF
abode.
Teste: T. II. GEDDY, Clerk.
A COpy-Teste: 7. II. GEDDY. Clerk
FRANK ARNISTEAD. %. a.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-20
NOTICE.!

Will pay cash for stand
ing Yellow Pine Timber II
inches and larger on the
stump, any size tract, with
in 2 miles of railroad. Will
also purchase lumber and
mine props, cash when
loaded on cars. Address,
Fleming Brothers Lumber 5
Manufacturing CO., Inc.
WILLIAMSBURG, VA.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-20

VRGNIA.
~ rHE CIRCUIT COURT % rHE CITY %
WILLIAMSON llti Ana COUNTY ~ JAMES
CITY
In Vacation. January ~ isI4
3. w. Henerrou. sno Sues on De-
naI of niuisolf and such
otner ien csrlitors " vii.
liam Il. Wyuue, and suca
other creditors uC urvsd
wynue. ,icco.i.ssd. a. NAY
colnr in aud cotstrinUto "a
tne Gusts ut tnis salt, ...---... Complainant
W lu cnauccry
Marcus VI uue, r. ais. ........,.... Defendants
The oulcct ol tnis sult In % parIitiuu llle rcAl
estate whereof ri.oiilss " ynDr Glcs sclGoa alid
lsl,sessed. sltal,lu m stourhuuse lsistrirt.
James ClIJ cuuhts virginia. c.ilfs..ls,,a u cOl-
tam 40 i-2 acres, adjoining tac isli,ls ~ buck
Randall. ANA tu suulcct tnc Interest % vii
ham A. Wynnu therein, io The l,.,ynient "a
Juu lcns rcsting tncrcon. and alr,s uu subject
tnc Interest Jncreiii 0f uryld u yuIs, aocaasod
tu tno payment og hi. debts.
Aud it appearing Oy ainuavit made aud nlsd
thst Marcus yune aud rnllllp " yuuc are nog
Residents Or This state. ~. therefore 0rder,d
tlsil they 40 appear ia The Clerk = O1cu ~ This
court, sithin aftern aiss after dur puDiicAtlof,
ef Lhis order, aud uo wnag ussvsa-..Ty % pr.
tect tnsir Interests.
This order shall he Published once > week, fos
four successive sseks. lii thu Virginia sazellr
newspaper published Ia tne Ciiy % " iuiaslAs
nul Z. Virginia, ANA posted according "a las
rsstes 7. IA. GEDBY. Clerk-
A c0py-r--te. T. n. GEDDy. CLARK
Henley, daruett s. Hail ?. a.