davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

Owing to the removal of THE SUN to its new
building. $50 Nassau street. and the disarrange-
ment of its machinery. the Pictorial Magazine
Section for several weeks will be reduced to eight
pages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

Continued on Second Page,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

- USSIA and France have forced
& the war upon us under the
fllmsy pretext that they had
Arizona republican., 1915-10-23

Have your felt hat remodelled-lt will look like new Phoenix Hat Mfg. Co 94 N 2nd St.-Adv. dm
Arizona republican., 1915-10-23
WITNESSES EYES
 "ECL|PSED" BY DREAD
He Expected to See Some One Killed
 In An Accident

T was a lookin' right at it ano didn't see it. Nah eyes went into eclipse. l thought the old gentleman was sure goin' to be killed and didn't want to help pack the body off" So said Frank Moore on the witness stand yesterday when he tes- tified in the $500 personal injury and damage suit of G. R. Wilhscraft against Harold A. DObson.
 The case is the outcome of a colll- sion which occurred in Mesa, March '. when Dobson, who was driving a car is alleged to have run into MT. Williscraft's machine.
 There were a number of eye Wit nesses who gave their version Of the affair in the superior court yesterday who, like the negro witness, must have had their eyes go into eclipse. All the witnesses who took the stand for the plaintiff declared he was on the north side going west while the defendants witnesses were equally positive he was on the north slde going east. Joseph F.. Morrison ana C. E. Johns represent the plalntlH and Kibbey and Bennett are counsel for Dobson.
 The case is being heard before Judge Lyman.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-23
No7ARIAL COMMISSION ISSUED

Secretary of State Osborn yester- day issued a notary public's com mission to A. N. Smith of Mesa.
 AT THE ADAMS-G. H. Shute, Globe; H. c. Hallmark, Tucson; John Sutherlin, Chicago; A. w. scott, Camp Superstition; A. san ford. Seligman: w. K. Bowen, Mesa ; G. F. Iomos, New York; Henry Hell lurn Chicago; Mrs. F. M Hartman Tucson: J. H. Knost, Fl Paso; C. F Stratton. Fl Paso: E. M. Vogel, New York: William S. Masgries, Chicago; Lloyd E. Johnson. St. Louis; J. H. Maxey, Yuma; Isador Williams, New York; o. J. Allen Fl Paso: Max Fridler, Globe; C. A. Hurlburt. Conn; J. H. Saul, Ro- chester. N. Y: F. E. Maroon, De- troit: w. G. Peters and wife, Chi cago; w. B. Mangold, Chicago; F. J. Lofts, Los Angeles; R. J. Fah- Ter San Francisco: J. P. Owens, Toledo: NJ. McKelvey, Toledo; C. E. Cox. Chicago; John Sangler.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-23

AT NEIGH BORHOOO HOUSE-Dis tinguished speakers will be present at
 the dollar dinner to be given Monday
 night at the Neighborhood House by
 the Southside Farm Improvement as sociatiOn and the Neighborhood club
 Among them will be Vice President Marshall, Harry NJ. F'ennemore of the
 chamber of commerce and Dr. vor
 Kle!rSmid, president of the state uni
Arizona republican., 1915-10-23

PUMPKIN PIE "The Home Made Kind" Phone 355S, Smith. 122 N. 1st St.-Adv. IT
Arizona republican., 1915-10-23
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Highest temperature, 97.
 Lowest temperature, 61.
 Mean relative humidity. 2S.
 Total rainfall. 0.
 Excess in temperature yesterday. II degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 29 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tenn perature since January l, 344 de- grees.
 Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, 0 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, .26 inch.
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, 10 inch.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-23

COUNTRY CLUB TEA-Mrs. Gordon Tweed and Mrs. Herbert Burr Atha will serve at the Country club tea this afternoon
 BACK FROM HUNT-Gus Noll, H. K. (Dan) Patch of Peoria and Howard Horstman of Peoria, H.. returned yes terdav from hunting trip to the Mo sollor Rim. They saw no deer, but got turkey and other game. The weather mp at the head of Tonto creek, they reported as cold, but very enjoyable.
 GOT SOME DUCkS-Seven box es of shells were all that Fire Chief Wright and ChiffOnier Clyde Wright of No. l Company. needed yesterday to bag six ducks. If they had had 9 box or two more of shells. another duck or two would probably have been scared to death. They also brought down some other game but not of the eating variety.
 UNDERGOES AN OPERATION Georgiana Barnes, daughter of Mrs. J. NJ. Barnes. was taken violently ill at Osborn school on Thursday and was operated on Friday at the Sisters hospital for appendicitis, Drs. Baum. Craig and Dysart at tending Reports last night were that she was doing nicely and would soon be able to leave the hospital DYSART IN TOWN William Dysart field manager for the Cuda- hy Packing company, with head quarters in Los Angeles. was in Phoenix yesterday arranging to send | forward today another trainload oi fourteen cars of fat beef cattle from | the Salt River valley. The ship ment is routed over the Soutlerr Pacific and is destined for Los An 1 geles This cleans up the Johr | Norton shipments of fat cattle whicf l have brought excellent prices on thu i coast.
 PAT ARNOLD HERE - Patricl | Henry Ireland Arnold is in towi | calling on the trade. He is regis l tered at the Commercial hotel | Those who deal with him know th line he carries and those who don l trade with him have no interest Ii his lines But many a well dresse
 woman. perhaps without knowing Il
 is gowned in the height of fashio
 simply because Patrick hurried |
 Phoenix just as soon as he receive
 the late style releases and place
 orders with the leading departmen
 stores almost before the outsid
 world knew what was going on
Arizona republican., 1915-10-23

Data for Tucson Highest temperatuse yesterday, 96. Rainfall yesterday, o.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-23
 |Priices===

Salt Mackerel. 10c each.
 Genuine Goldfish, ? lbs. for 35c. Bloaters, 4 fish for 25c.
 Dried Herring, 2-lb. box for 35c. Ribbon Cane Syrup-quarts, 35c. Ribbon Cane Syrup-12 gallon, ooc. Ribbon Cane Syrup-gallon, $1.15. Velva, small cans, 15c.
 Velva, 215 lib. cans. 27c.
 Velva, 5-lb. cans, Soc.
 Maple Flavor, very fine, quarts, 35c. Maple Flavor, very fine, F gal, DOC. Maple Flavor, very fine. gal, $1.15. Longs 16-oz. Preserves, the best put
 up for 45c.
 squares Crawford's Honey, 25c.
 1 gallon Strained Honey, soc.
 Large Pail Jelly, e0c.
 Van Camps Pork and Beans, per
 doz, 95c.
 Jack Frost Baking Powder, per lb.,
 20c.
 Fancy Ripe Olives in bulk, per quart, 25c.
 Walnuts, per h., 20c.
 31a lbs Fancy Head Rice, 25c.
 100 lbs. Fancy Head Rice, $6.25.
 , lbs broken Rice, 25c. 100 lbs, broken Rice, $4.50. | T f lbs Strawberry Dried Peaches, 25c 1 packages Star Vermicelli or Maca- roni, 25c. No. Soda Crackers, per box soc. 12 large cans Alpine Milk, soc. ? cans Tall Pink Salmon, 25c. Large Hydro Pura, 19c. 100 Bars White Naptha Soap, $375 Full weight best Standard Corn, 1Oc Kansas Corn Meal, per sack 35c. Kansas Graham Flour, per sack soc ] Eastern Flour guaranteed, large sack
 Eastern Flour, guaranteed, small sack, o0c. Sugar, 16 lbs. $1.00. | F lib. Cocoa, each 20c. Arbuckle's Coffee, per ID. 20c. Last Special on Schram Jars-Pints per doz., 60c; quarts, per doz,, 7oc Ankola Coffee, fresh roasted in our own roaster. per h. 35c, 3 lbs. $1oo Aluminium Percolator given to pur- | chaser who buys 15 lbs. Save your tickets.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-23
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Water Supply Facts
Water Service Report for Oct. 22 by
 Special Phone to The Republican
Elevation of water in reservoir,

Elevation of water in reservoir,
 at m " 2O6 96 Contents. acre feet ...1.OsO.33 .333 oss in o4 bours acre feet 1864 Elevation one year ago ll3.lI Contents year ago, acre feet 1'3,l2S Flow of Verde and Salt rivers
 at Granite Reef dam, M. L.. 23,l4o Normal flow water for lands
 up to year -......--.....-. lSS2 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, north side. M. I..--- 53.S4S Amount of water used for irri-
 gation. south side, M. l. ..... 24,220
Arizona republican., 1915-10-23
FUNERAL OF VIM. kEMM-Tl

funeral of Wm Kemm was held yesterday afternoon at the chapel ot Mohn Driscoll Co, at 4 p. m. MT Kemm was from Baltimore, Md
 The funeral was in charge of the K. P lodge of which he was a member. Burial was in Forest Lawn
Arizona republican., 1915-10-23
TO PRESS SHIPPING BILL
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHJ

WASHINGTON, oct. 22.-The ad- rninistration is determined to press the shipping bill part of the leglsia- tive program at the coming sessloh of congress. it is stated in offlclal circles. Additional vessels flying the American flag, the administration holds, are urgently needed to carry American commerce and as naval auxiliaries It is not disclosed whether the bill is the same one de- feated at the last session Of con gress, but it is understood to De along the same general lines.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-23

FROM UCSON-Antone Scheben'
 of Tucson, spent yesterday in Phoe- nix on business.
 ON VACATION-Sec Charles F. Osburn of the board of control IS on his vacation. He is remaining in Phoenix, attending the Presbyterian synod meetings.
 HARROW LEAVlNG-F. F. FarroW, general delivery clerk of the postoffice. has been transferred at his own re- quest to the Savannah postoffice. His post has not yet been filled here.
 GRAHAM REPUBLICAN-Lee N. Stratton, whom some call the only re- publican in Graham county, was in the city yesterday on business before the supreme court. and with the land office.
 MINE SURVEY-Surveyor General Ingalls, yesterday approved the survey for the Roman Eagle, Roman Eagle No. ?, Jackpot and Pinyon lode mining dams, situated in the Globe district of Gila county.
 AT THE FORD-J N. King. No gales; Charles w. Wright, Scotts- dale; w. w. Elliott, Prescott; F. C. McCue. Globe; J. J. Anderson, Kan sas City: John J. McGowan, Saf- ford: J. c. Foster, Fort Meade, Fla; C
Arizona republican., 1915-10-23
RICHARDSON FUNERAL TODAY

The funeral of the late Robert c. Richardson. whose death occurred on Wednesday, will be held this after noon from the A. NJ. F.. church, in charge of Rev Herring. the inter
 ment to follow in Greenwood ceme-
Arizona republican., 1915-10-23
uNDEI INBRED TELEGRAMS

There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union telegraph office for the following: A. L. Clawson, Claude Wingate, J. J. Mejoney, H. I Hauser. P. C. Stockwell, Luke S Parsons. Mrs. Wm. Doner and J. Il. l King.
 R. R. CONTRACTOR HERE-J H. Maxey, of Yuma, who has the contract for the construction of the Ajo railroad, was in the city yes terday for the purpose of purchas- ing a quantity of supplies, and was registered at the Adams
 GOLDEN WEDDING and Mrs. H. c. Page, smiling, happy couple celebrated their golden wedding last evening as the guests of Ella Page Seward. MT and Mrs. A. F.. Mason and Lloyd Mason. in q party given at the Donofrio parlors. Fifty years of welded life sit lightly on Mir ana Mrs. Page, who are happy ana optimistic. Beautiful flowers formed | the decorations.
 GAME WARDEN IS TRAVEL lNG-State Game Warden G. M Willard. who for the past few weeks 1 has been making 9 tour through the northern part of the state wltA view of getting some liliotiil iN garding matters pertaining to flsh and game. has been heard from at ! Prescott and has stated that he Will probably be home some time next l week.
 HOWE WILL DISTRIBUTE RE- 1 TS-COmmissioner Charles k | Howe of the State Tax Commission | has received copies of the report ol l the third annual meeting of the tax l conference. which was held at Flag staff July 26-3O. About fifteen hun l Ired copies of the report have been l printed and are now being placed IT | the hands of the various boards o1 | supervisors throughout the state fol distribution.
 GOVERNOR GOES TO ANTE, LOPE HILl-Gov. Geo. w. r. Hum expects to leave this morning in hls lauto for Yuma, where tomorrow ne will attend the dedication exercises
 of the new Antelope Hill bridge
 east of Yuma. In the governor
 party will be J. c. Gibbs and J. F
 McBTide. The governor returned
 vesterday from the Prescott fair, anC
 reports that he was much pleased
 at the good showing made by the
 | promoters of that event.
 ] --O-------
Arizona republican., 1915-10-23

WHY NOT TRY BALLSUMS for your next suit, 5000 and up. Across from Kress' and 10c Store.-Adv. tf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29
THE BIG AMHERST FAIR
II VIII nc Pulled OF in Great Shane n
the Appointed Time.

The 1915 catalog and premium lis, Of
tho Amherst County Fair Associat ton
has just been gotten out. The associa :
ton, together with many I.ynchburl,
ana Amherst merchants. and the Board
Of Supervisors, Is offering some very at =
tractive premiums this year in all de-
par'mentS. which are as follows:
school department. including literary
work agriculture. nature study. domes-
II, science, domestic art and manual
training. in charge Of c. l.. Scott. divi
! sion superintendent, assisted by Misses
Hester scott and Bessie Whitehead
Womcn's department. including hand
sewing. machine sewing and various
Kinds OF fancy work. in charge of Mes
danes +. c. Campbell. Thomas White
! need and ". Ward iiill
Livestock department, including
horses. mules and ponies, in charge OF
DR.. W. T.. Walker and II. l.. Page and
y. w. Ward; cattle, sheep. goats and
swine, in charge Of T r. Davis, A. H.
Moore. seldom Harrison and w B kash
Poultry department. in charge OF F.
NJ. BEARD, o. r. Pettyjohn and r. p.
Adams.
Farm and garden products. superin-
tenGcnt, T.. V Settle
Apples. superintendent. w. Is. Smiley
On tho last day Of the fair the grand
tournament will be held, followed by
/ the ball that night
The fair VIII he held "Wednesday
! Thursday and Friday, September %, %
ami "a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29
D0lNGS WORTH WHILE UP
IN BUCKINGHAM COUNTY
The Sumac Trnde EIourishes and Helps
out--tood Roads CominE-Thc
Slate Industry.

MEM CANTON, VA. August Is
There is no telling the resources Of Old
Virginia. For instance. vast quantities
OF sumaa are being gathered in all sec
tions Of Buckingham. Fluvanna and
Cumberland Counties, and marketed ut
the principal towns of these counties
BUSINESS men state that nothing COM
parable to this activity has ever been
Known before. Some sumac markets I'm
THIS section have bought and paid for
rs much as 10000 pounds in one day.
Thousands of dollars have been turned
loose in dun season to help along
trade. 1t is thought here that the fail
ure to get German dye stuiTs has tre-
mcndously increased the demand for
Sumac. The product from this section
Is shipped north, and after being run
through extract mills is used by nu-
inerous cotton goods and calico fac
tories principally in the print goods
section of New England
state Highway Commissioner George
j. coleman has announced that he
would take up the matter of the now
state highways in buckingham County
early in september. y large number Of
miles Of highly improved highway will
be built according TO State speclnca-
items Tho principal road will he that
from Bremo Bluff south, connecting at
Dinwyn with the solid road complete
between that town and buckingham
Courthouse and points west This road
is expected to be latcr link i'm the
Richmond TO LynchburG highway.
AT tho September election voters will
determine whether or not there shall
he another bond Issue In addition to the
bond issue declared by the Board OF
Supervisors This summer. II is thong ht
the issue Will carry ovcrwhclmingly, as
there is Il strong and growing senti-
ment in Buckingham County In favor
Of good roads n, any cost.
The slate industry ut this place Is re-
viving considerably from the deprcs-
sion which lasted throughout last fall
and winter and to some extent through
the spring. building activity throug IL
out the South is gradually becoming
more like normal. and as the roofing
slate from this field is shipped mostly
to the South and West the immense
Quarrics here depend for "A market upon
good trade conditions throughout tn"
country. There are now five large
quarries in active operation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29
THERE ARE PEACHES GALORE;
MARKETS THAT ARE CROWDED

WINCHESTER, VA, August 2S.-The
bottom has almost fallen out of the
peach market in the Virginia counties
oil the lower Shenandoah Valley and in
some sections Of the adjoining counties
OF the eastern panhandle of West Vlr-
Einia. so far as the growers getting the
prices they anticipated earlier in the
season. Express companies and rail-
roads are being taxed to their utmost
TO handle the fruit that is offered for
shipment each evening TO the markets
of Baltimore, Washington. Philadelphia
and Pittsburgh, and although the ship
ments continue to increase growers and
CON mission men declare the fruit is
bringing much lower prices in the large
markets than usual II IS said people
in tho cities have become tired OF see :
ing peaches. and that they will not buy
them unless the best grades are offered
at bottom prices.
Scores of large wagons loaded down
with peaches of exceptionally fine quail
ity can be seen daily on the streets or
Winchester. Martinshurg and other
cities and towns. the Same being soid
practically at the buyers price. Other
growers are Offering to sell their
best peaches NJ - cents per bushcl z
the people will come and get them
while still others have offered 10 give
them away. provided those doing the
picking leave the trees uninjured. The
crop has turned out 20 be not only
large. but of much finer quality than
usual. but ii is difficult 10 get paying
prices. The railroads and express COM
panies arc even pressing baggage. mail
and large refrigerator cars into service
on their passenger trains in order to
help in the work of moving the Crcat
output
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29

has there been any Increase The fact
ihat ,hore is TO be q greater demand
tor iron al price that VIII bring 4
p!oat 10 the manufacturers, Is AN indi-
cation OF better times in this i'm
mediate section Of Virginia. II would
not surprise US 10 see all OF the idle
furnaces 20 into blast and work a
large force OF men from this on In
any event, The people OF this city are
going 10 he benefited by the starting
UP Of part of the furnaces, which
pfoN!a" employment TO those who have
Tor months ana years been unable 20
secure steady work. This improved
condition. along with good crops on
The farms, means that clifton Forge
is going 20 improve with the passin :,
DAYS. In these parts AZ least, the pcssi-
mist is the only individual out OF a
lob"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29
THINGS WORTH WHILE;
PAUS|NC TO TALK SOME
Weekly Papers Not Given to as
Much Booming of Big Things
as Might BE.
AN EXCEPTION TO THE RULE
Blackstone Courier Gives a Story
That Is Worth Talking About.
Old Virginia Is Right i'm the Front
fank' and Likely to Stay There.

There are some good things worth
talking about in Virginia. and there
are some RICH, good mon hero aud
there who take time to talk ohnut
thcm IL is pity that the weekly
newspapers Of the State do not give
more space than they do to the big
Things that arc worth talking about:
the local things: the home things; the
farming things, ana the other good
things That are worth while
AS matter Of fact. tho weekly
newspapers give too much of their
space To copied" reports of things
way off yondcr In Europe or anywhere
else that lighting and things arc going
on In this respect they arc only
copying what the daily press has al
ready told their readers. There are
exceptions TO tho rule. but not many
OF them. The Blackstone Courier is
one Of the exceptions. 1t is true that
commencing the Courier for giving
nearly all Of its editorial space TO a
consideration Of conditions at home.
II is true that tho Courier got its facts
from Tho Times Dispatch and other
exchanges OF the time. but It used
them TO good advantage
II Is gratifying to note" says the
courier, the bright prospects for big
yields in wheat and corn for this coun-
try this year. and especially for Wiz
GINA. The Courier never tires of DO
ing this and OF making comments upon
It, In this connection we now have
at hand the government report FOR
the first Of August, which shows tho
estimates made for this years crops
CONTINUED on Sixth Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29
WOOD MILL WORKERS
They IInd Convention in Charleston.
Virginia Ably Represented.

The summer meeting OF the Southern
Millwork Manufacturers, which was
held recently in Charleston, S. c., was a
right big affair.
The name OF the organization, under
whose auspices the meeting was held.
is the yellow Pine Sash. Door and
Blind Manufacturers Association"
That is an awful long name, but the
folks composing the association, or at
least the thirty or forty members OF
the same, who gathered in Charles
ton cut the proceedings a little short
by attending strictly TO business.
The Virginia representative was
George NJ Robson, a mill man and
wood worker of Farmville. Mr.. Robe
son made talk in which he urged tho
manufacturers of yellow pine millworl1
to pay more attention to the selection
Of the lumber used in the manufac-
ture Of their doors and m!llwork and
20 take more care in it's manufacture
and grading
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29
nrs All Ono My.

Frank w. Lloyd. secretary OF the
Gadsden Board of Trade, Quincy. Fla.
writes:
I'VE have considerable fine dogwood
timber III this section. and undcrsta nd
that same is used for making hobbins
splndlcs and spools in the cotton man
ufacturing industry.
IF you can give us some informa :
ton about this il will be appreciated
Would also like to have the names OF
some manufacturers OF machinery for
turning out these bobbins, spindlcs and
spools"
Exactly so There is also a rrca;
deal Of dogwood timber in Virginia
and II is true that tho most Of il is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29

'I-NnchDU:s Is 10 be cougratu!ated.'
says the N"ws, the morning paper of
that town upon the election Of Walk
er Petyjohn 10 the presidency OF the
Chamber o: Commerce. y wiser sclsc-
ton could not haV. been made. Mr..
rettyjohn types the spirit which is
most progressive, virile. constructive
in the life Of the community. 4 man
Of large affairs. of large ach!cvcmelt.
bodies thos. attributes of leadcgshi p
which max" 'or big results, and give
tone and strength and carrying power
10 any cause IN whose behalf his SYM
pathies and activities are enlisted"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29
VIEWS AND NEAR VIEWS:
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
BY FRANK =. WOODSON.
Industrial Editor,

This column IL open TO cOntribm-
tors who have something TO say OF
suggestive nature. and who are
willing 10 make hints and suEEes-
tons looking 10 the better Develop
ments of the good old states of Nir-
Einia. West Virginia md North
Carolina, and who can hold their
suggestions down In amy one issue
TO from $50 to 200 words. Such COM
municntions. addressed TO the In
dustrini Editor, will receive prompt
attention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29
HANES COMPANY ENLARGES
Richmond Contractors Score Another
Hiis Scoop.

WlNSTON-S.N.ENI, y. c.. Aug. IS
The i. II. IIanes Knitting Co. VIII build
an additional mill 90. s. for It's plant
at Hanes. several miles from this city.
This mill Will he equipped Cor spinning
knitting yarns and the contract for
the building construction has been
awarded to tho TraVcrS-Wocd Com
pany. Richmond. Tho buildings VIII
include 81 operatives cottages and n
mill two stories high. 3ooNl27 feet. Of
mill construction, with brick walls and
steel beams.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29
Thc Fat and The Lem.

Here is tn" wty the Halifax Gazette
looks at a local situations:
Every farmer Of Hal!fax being "a
good biblical student, knows Of course
the story OF Joseph and pharoah and
the seven lean and seven fat years,
but few, OF them think OF taking this
story 10 themselves And vet II there
ever was place in which the fat
years should be made 10 take care OF
the lean ones that place IS Halifax
County IN the State OF Virginia"