davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-12

Robins are about one half the size
of our robin and his vest tbreasD Is
of Q deeper red. Chaffinches. Cold
finches and others of the Finch were
plentiful and some of them sang very
SWeetly. AS a boy the Whaup as men
toned in Scotch stories with hia0wild
and lonely cry was associated with
witches, warlocks and other things
since it Vas years before ] knew the
Whaup was just a CurleW. Twilight in
Moray from middle of June till JUS
LIST. lasts all even as early as June LIST.
Cricke, and lawn tennis were being
played in the town park at 9 o'clock
D.. m. The volunteer cCmrany Of
militia also drilled in the park about
that hokr They wore a green locking
uniform of one coat of brown KHAKI
trousers of a lanket weave, smoke
colored with broad black stripes about
four inches apart running around the
leg and the stripes did not always
meet eiti1er and d little kinkey scotch
cap perched on TOP Of the head. TAcE
had bOtl drums and a baSpipe. To
me a drum or fife makes the best Of
marching music but with the screel Of
bagpipes playing "ChldnEa nan con
thigibh a SOS gheebh sibh fcoil' and ]
feel as if could storm the gates Of
Hell.
The barber ana barber shops in
Forres are sui generis." Situated o.,
the cornef Of the main street and a
lane leading off it, the tiny shop
about u Y IL feet was divided in two
rOoTCs, the front room was the sales
room for his little stock Of soap, dyes,
etc. In the back room | found the
barber and his CHAIR plain wooden
ann chair with wood head rest
no curve chair and rest more on =
line. Luckily for me | have a Ion
neck, otherwise | could not havn gone
through with the operation, for opera
ton it was. a scfape, not a shave. 80
bay rum, no powder, no salviEg over
the scraped places, q damp towel and
the JOB vas over for ? I'D. o. Sc.
During a long Illness before leaving
home. ] had allowed my hair TO
grow quite long. almost TO my should
ers. after the barber hal finished it
he said to me. "Sprechen sic
Polovsky." / said. Mem" He asked
then, "Sprechen sic Rousky."
| said. "Nein ard again
he asked. ~"Sprechen sic D~eutschen," 1
replied. Mime Sprechen." I then ask
ed him to tell for what nationality ne
took me. He said, Il fought nit y7dr
long white hair you vas a PoIander
and q poet" He himself a Pole out in
the insurrectinn against Russia in
1863, he fled to England and finally
irifted 70 For res. The only foreigner
The editor Of The Sc..S and OBJ
server having requested that On ac-
count Of its taking his entire staff o.
proof readers 10 decipher nv writ
ing 90 that ! send in copy three or
four LAY before going TO press. l
have t. stop my press until another
daN.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-12
49, 391&
;; e. STHGNiCHI.

The great North Road that travels
from Glasgow to Inverness, is the road
by which in the days of the Clans the
Highlander Iaided his LoWland broth
er. Later his was the Great Brave
road by which the Highlander drove
down his cattle descendants possibly
of those he had originally stolen), to
sell to the Lowlender. S. r. Crock
etts description in his novel, The
Isle of Rest of the drive of a High
land herd and Rose Bonheur's picture
OF a Scottish Highland raid, are per
feet descriptions and depictiOns. To
day as / saw it, the North Road is de-
voted to bicycles and automobiles.
.pers in July. Tourists and country
people use bicycles both on account Of
economy and quick transit. The viii
lagos and towns are only from one
to ten miles apart, and with a BaCOn'a
cycling and motoring map on which
farm, castle, abbey, battlefield.
mountain, lake. glen-the road that
leads to them. the distance is printed,
one can walk. bicycle or tricycle. Scot
land over for a small expenditure OF
money. A Scotch macadamized road
is as neal perfection as a macadam-
lied road can be, and John Knocks
wish for Scotland has been fulfilled
goo roads all over scotland and a
church and school house at every cross
road.
/ saw very few horses or vehicles
on the road. Nearly ali of the We
hicles used for DAD purposes are two
wheeled carts; strongly and SubStan-
TALLY made for seating TWO or four
persons. All vehicles pay a wheel tax
the more wheels the more tau. The
horses used were C~lydesdaIes and
Hackneys, q stout, what we call pony
built horse, these principally.
One hundre and fifty years ago the
HjOhlQn6aT wore "a 6jffnrn1f Costume
spoke a different language (Gaelic)
and worshipped in a different church
and had a different o of morals
from the balance of the Scotch. The
Highlander sent his sons to Catholic
France, to serve in the French Kings
regiments, making his own moonshine
Whiskey. He Struggled from France
win ard laces. The LOwland Scotch
sons to Holland to serve IL the Scots
Dutch regiments or to study at Ley
den. from Holland he Struggled his
gin, schnapps and q good
braid lbroad) cloth.
AS seen by me, taking the Glesca
Glasgow body as q typical Low
lander. he is a practical, l~ong-headed
business man, courteous 10 the extent
of going three blocks out of his way
as did a gentleman in Glasgow to
point out to me q car station and hos
pitable, but in matters of business he
is as was the Galashiels tweed (Scotch
cloth) merchant who on my aging
when about to make a purchase: ANY
one Scotchman viii not take the ad-
vantage Of another Scotchman," re-
piled, Mon, when it comes to a matt
ter of trade, every S~cotchman maun
staun on his ain feet" The High
lander, like our Southern people, is
more sentimental. his nature is still
tinted with the superstitions, memo
ries and traditions of the past. SAID
Piper tombstone; Of the Gordon High
landers to me. the breast of his red
coat covered with medals, one of them
given to him by Queen NictOria:
Mr.. S~tronach. / do not love this raid
<red) coat. l am loyal, but L give
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-12

whereas Green temporarily lost the
field. vet he gained a signal victory,
inasrnuch as CORVALLIS, after inspect
ing his forces found ranks 50 depleted
and the survivors SO sore distressed
that he fastened on to Wilmington
with Greene hot on his trail. There he
took ship and with his survivors IN
barked for Yorktown. where on Octo-
Der 18th he met his Waterloo.
With such 2 victory as Greene's
won within a few miles of the grow
ing and prosperous city Of Greensboro
it is lietle wonder that her foremost
citizens evince such q keen interest in
the field. Not only are arches, monu-
ments and Shaft there to be found,
but the old road across which General
Greene deployed his two lines of mil
tia and one of regulars, still remains.
Up this road CornwaIlis marched at
the head OF the Queens Guard, Scotch
ETusileers and the bIoodthirsty and
mercenary Hessians. A string of gran
ite boulders marks the line of the
Old rail fence behind which the North
Carolina militia awaited the approach
Of the enemy. Each and every STRAIT
este point is marked ana preserved
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-12
A Little of
Everything
By Rambler.
Morgan.

Morgan.
What Morgan Why j. r Morgan.
Of course. He is the fellow who Is
being heTalded as the financial saviour
because he told Cortelyou how IL save
the country and then he!ped d. ii.
AS q matter Of explanation ii may be
well TO inform the reader that C0rtel-
YOU Is Secretary of the United States
and the country' is that lit
spot in New York known as Wall
street 1t is undoubtedly true that the
financial unpleasantness (and i
Is not Owe yeti was the natural re-
suit of speculation in watered stocks.
par in this business began
several years ago. He is the feIlow
VINO put six hundred million dollars
worth OF water in the Steel Trust and
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-12

The history Of Guilford Field IS ever
interesting. ana a visit thereto under
the guidance of Major MOreaead IS not
one h les inspiring than u TIP
over Cettvsburg's blood soaked sd
with one of the many old veterans
there stationed to graphically point
out ana describe toe Genes of carnage
there enacted. ON March IS, 1871.
Lord CORVALLIS, fresh from h con
quests of South Carolina and Georgia,
to Guilford Court House.
About ten miles distant he met Gen
eral Nathaniel Greene, commanding
the American forces. Recognizing in
the l~atter's m~aneuvering a challenge to
battle he went forth to meet him aud
pick UP the gauntlet flung down by
the doughty American commander.
The American forces at this time
consisted of 5,66S men, divided as fol-
lows:
North Carolina V~oluntee>s ...... 700
Virginia Militia and Volunteers. .2,253
Regulars Of the Continental
Total ....5,668
The British forces were not 50
strong in point of numbers, but each
and every man was disciplined and
trained for war. seasoned by battles
on the continent as we'll as in Amer
lea. equipped with the best arms made
in that era and led by brave and skill
full officers. each q finished tactician
and q well trained soldier. The battle
ragged with varying fortune. No Spar
tan ever fought with more valor thar
did this little band OF patriots. and
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-12

here n "a fo4.t- pedestal % ean-
ita ~uorort bronze stA-t" - g woe
man. rtBrOscutct as wearing an apron
over her .-oN.n and q cap. IN "n' 7ani
she bear . Gun ard saucer ana "a the
other is carried "a Spona
Reside h1r monument aNi ira ain
an s shaped tent rest the BODY
or capt James y ioryGra@. t"F
grandson. North 's.rol.rtA VINO
vas slot dcur II hatte TWO "f MIS-
Turner'S gran fsuaa later became gas
erna4s - t4to southern states - ~
North Carolina and Tie other "f h'n-
tuck Stll another went 81 the mt
ed oates senate, Willie q direct ds-
sccu1ant Is IN charge of the battle
ground today as president cf IN" A~Se-
Ciation
<et FAR away IS the monument which
covers tie pdv of "GlIltes' tie boy
bugler whose clarion calls transmltt"i
the orders Of Light Horse" Harry Lee
to his men. This was erected with the
FUNDS donated bv tho boss - girls If
G~reensboro.s public schools Here II
,Aas that Harry Lee fell lighting -
the last. after having been cut -
pieces hy the merciless siarEe 81
Tarletnu.S dragons Another m"nh-
ment IS 4 tile ~ rough 2 unheTn
granite which bears mo mark ~ chtsal
The only inscriutior Z" aIorn X - =
castiroa plate which explains. VA
tAifstt -da11l H1'it'I 'taA
ria should consist Only OF crude
stones. Here they are"
The battle OF Alamancc. the first u
the Revolution fought in orange coun~
tv. y. &. on MAY Is. I771. IL memo
rallied at Guilford by the Colonial
Column. which is ~suruounted by the
bronze figure Of a Regulator. the
militant patriot who shed lis blood In
opposition 10 the oppression Of the
British Governor Tryon before the
Minute Men had been o~rganiZed n
plates on this column tell the colonial
history Of North Carolina from 1lf1
to IRE the careers OF the ~"ltcgula-
tors the battle Of Alamance, and the
M~ccklerburg Declaration Of Infepeni-
cnce.
MARYLAND and her troops are repre-
scented on GDllford fCld b. 2 handsome
granite boulder s~urmOunted by bronze
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-12
CAN'T SMOKE CIG Arctic
New and Rigid Rules ~ to TeagHar'
and Publi2 schools TIA Stokes
County.
CStatcsvillo Landmark

EHtANfNNAgAf tlHf4fihtfE #
The Stokes county huarE ## ea
ton has laid down some stf.naau.
ulations FOR the RUvcrTrHa#t a H
public schools in That county
are published I'm the D#H|#~ -
portcr-Post. and from theu
that the public schools mast He
cd at go o'clock and m.aet t
FOR six hours. exclusive ef
Morning and afternoon recess
cxcecd u minutes and noon r
hour. Teachers must attend
ings called by the county
ent. or 80 VIII bo deducted fr"-
paw for each meeting th'e fH"
tend, unless they arc ur##.
hindeTcd. other regulation '
follows:
Every teacher must ha 'a #E ~
her school room a. E.Ia o".a.# #
at least one tcaghor shall w
the school premises during a#
Cs ana in the afternoon HBta f#f 3
iBE has been closed auH iH#
scrt home for the day, aud i
cxtlnguIshcd.
Any pupil doing DAMAGE
public school property H.a.
same. and upon failure Co. ."
notice TO IN" parent ts fH~ '
shall be excluded from tine
for wIlful damage shall h"
under section Is of the a"".
The teacher or IrinrIr#| #|
school shall spend az Icat f#.
"f the week prior 20 the "..
the school in visiting tho ft-
the district and iu -rIIr.t.H
tendance Of the children.
those who have not been I"f.
the school p~reviousl". Ever.
SSH falls 10 do this work
80 deducted from SALARY.
Teachers shall report Q. The
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-12

sold it to the public. Before this he
had some experience in engineering "a
river int the stock till of the South
ern Railway. Morgan Intended THESE
worthless WaJcTed stocks to be played
with, but not ny him. But not oy
hifa-oh. no. he was too smart for
that. lie got his profit for floating
them Cheating is the right word ~ ]
he left tie playing to stock ex-
change EaIps.
These Wall street fellows over-did
expression is, the public lost conf
Gencey. @r& t,s
went home. Then the Wall street
players-the eamhlerS-At = To r,l
for help. So Morgan telephones Cor
telyou to come over Guici{ daG 1rIHg
soIrp money OF course corteiyou
came and he brought some millions
~ cash ana pot IL so Mr.. Morgaus
bank. Then Mr. Morgan grabbed these
millions gad eCsuc more n|tl1fp-r trta#
other people had put in his bank and
AE sdSIieG down I" wall street t. Toe
gasping gamblers and said: Here
boys, cheeE I'D, We come ~ save 5a.a
Ihaf nice young man CprtalFou mas
given me 'steen million dollars and he
don't charge me Il cent oil Interest.
Now I'm willing 60 let YOU have it..
pro .ided . VIII pay me ten per cent
interest and let M" compound il every
1I Il md ..rIr-tIn4 .4L,-. ,..ll g,..a 49,. go.
- - p,nft,,os" 'oI ~ ~ m sat
R,iIva. sfarL
yn, ,a. o. go,, - -. - a :.
srha -. -
- - - a. iiSt' lies
= = 9's - -diu I'dtS now :
- y"''ti
How long viii the foo people toll
rate Sucn Sy7temP How
i"Eh VII Sucn as Morgan
= psiinltled 70 ~oEEanize corpora
ttDiS Nh water rig markets, fleece
tlt pubilc ana then when they get
INTO trodDle 70 20 70 their chief Ask
your member Of Congress enat nc
thinI about il and make him tell YOU
AZ plain English what ne Intends to
40 ABOUT H.
Rooms.
In the good ola 6avs tho rco,ta
looked about for mon 10 servo tber,
n selected those thai seemed best
changed now. some interest" or
some CLIQUE Of pcttg politicians selects
some fellow and starts ont to "boorr"
him fer office. So within = vnar 10
have had a long lie. ~ horne -.
Presidential Nomination So
them was started with j yIeu ~ IN
the courtr.. . go prasid" lux
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-12

tie state. vstlr un tHs
s#fsutian showing tat t..
s. 4 trthutr l. tgt sl....
aaA 80 ted under fH. -.-.
Mark land Rhetorical
ltn1 quota al. EF..H. n
TIE Continental AFa.t. arE
saved the daA at GU... .rf
oaleis Coluryt N.l.
f~eattuS the ntst tn.
marched with con.#rH.m
regulars, Dut Was ru..
slaughter ~ th" Second A
lEnert under command
6anh1. and after hy vs.
DIR tie command 90 La..
L.l Jchu Eager Howard ...
called that tht present
Wa Ajugtou AlnHuu.nt ..
the nrst monument g. Doc ...
memory OF th, father .f ...
was presented 90 IA, cir.
h> John Eager Haw#..
sgerdautS Iu great uHm...- ...
Monumental city TODAY
Another monument .r..... .-
srrt9tians OF thc p,up &, .. ...
horhood - the marh.r e-ae
grave OF Lieutenant CO..
stuart. ~ tie Second ga.
TltlS vallhtnt Hr4n-hrr f,.
nish following thr turutn. g..
ftllcry ON the CYuuutufn.a s
tornwHllls lie va~ hari.#
ana his body N8, found .
later and Identified hs Hs
trappinRs n personal ,r...
with him. Major Aiur,H.. ..-
that he does not thfHE b. ..
known in England taat 81
has been erected i'm f... ....s-
American people 60 tho n.#..- ~,
British officor The mur.fa.. e. a
York to Major Andre. .u s.r Hs-
Ior Morcheal knows. ia tic a=. ..-.-
memorial 10 an EuEliauuI#a .ss
country.
Many relics Of the battle he-e
are 10 be found In The tftf.a
at the entrance Of the f#tt#ur
proper. Also scores uf relies .# #t#Hr
Revolutionary nEhts. ana t##aa a
colonial period are here o. bar f.
IN front of tho museum Ia "a +e## z#aa
which spoke for Liberty .#
Maryland and Virginia Ar a
fateful MarCh Is. 1874.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-12

@DHEI ZDEILZLDAL3
TDaWCIT II ILID
M Y
EQZLIIV|


Nestled IN one Of the most PICTURES
que spots Of Guilford county, North
Carolina, Is to be found the only pat
tIefield of the Revolutionary War, that
has been marked and preserved. This
beautiful and historic field is the one
on which the Battle Of Gullford Court
house was fought, one Of the most I'M
Dortant in that struggle resulting IN
the freedom Of his nation and the in
dependence Of its people.
The preservation of this halloWed
field is due to the individual efforts Of
q little band Of patriotic North Caro-
l~inians, actuated by a desire TO perpet-
uate the Yalor Of their ~borebears. As
a result, after n tremendous sacrifice
of time and purse. the field is dotted
here and there with noble arches Of
granite and heroic monuments erect
ed on the spots where those to whose
memories the shafts are dedicated.
bled and fell for liberty's glorious
cause.
For some unaccountable reason the
Federal Government mas always been
reluctant in p~erpetuating the fields on
which the great battles were fought
which ultimately resulted in the Col
onies throwing off the English yoke
and giving to this nation its station
among the great powers of the world.
Superb National Parks have been es-
tablished at Gettysburg, Vicksburg.
Shiloh and Chickamauga in
GRAFTON of the battles Of the Civil War.
The camp ground at Valley Forge.
near which is located Senator Philan-
der Case Knox's beautiful estate.
which derives its name from that of
General W~ashington's winter quarters.
is preserved and maintained by the
State of Pennsylvania A monument
has been erected at Bunke Hill and
still another at Yorktown, While shafts
and tablets have been scattered aroun
at various places throughout the coun-
try. but Guilford's field alone stands
intact as it was on that fateful Thurs
day. March Is. 1881. when General
Greene, after a technical defeat, rallied
his forces and put CORVALLIS 70 flight
and relentlessly pursued him t. Will
mington and then on to Virginia
where he gav his sword to Wash
ington.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-12

\ woman would be Uiili,.
az n money she spent for cIothaz
mat are out Of fashion if She conIi
get il back. 0 Gull
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15
Farmville Social News.

& F,ARMVLLE, VA, September IT.
Miss Vera Vaughan. Who has been
spending the summer with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs William q. Ven-
able, has returned to her home, III
Washington, D. Q. Il,
A delightful evening was enjoyed
Monday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel IT. Badgett, who live near stod-
dert, Cumberland county, the occasion
being a reception and ghost party
given by them in honor of their visit
Ing relative, Miss orabel Crockett, of
Kentucky.
tanned in charming manner. and de-
lioious Refreshments We're elegantly
served. Among those present We're:
Misses Belle Blanton, Mabel Vaughan.
Happy Rlanton, Rosa Blanton. Rather
inc Wicker, Mrs. T. S., Cowherd,, of
Clifton Forge, Va; Mrs. Plat Blanton,
Mrs. Maynard French. and Messrs. Y.
d. Venable II. T.. Stokes. Professor r.
u. Blanton, pf Richmond; Messrs,
Plat Blanton, A., ". Wade. w. g. Du-
vail, Bolts Blanton. Stuart Blanton and
II has heen over one YEAR since tho
Methodist Church building was torn
down to give place to ono OF the hand
Homest editices in tina State. The lee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15

Z e { ( ( VI ~
ture -ro;.mt section of the new building
is receiving the finishing touches, and
will be ready for occupancy Tomorrow
when the first services will be held
there. There will be preaching both
morning and evening by the pastor
Rev. S.. G. Hatcher.
Miss Frank Jones left yesterday for
Pearishurg, where she goes to teach
school; Miss Mamie Wade for Benefits
VILE. S. c.; Miss Anne Richardson for
Hampton, and Miss Lizzie Davis for
Crewe.
Mrs. Dr.. George II. Vaughan has res
turned to her home. in Washington
latter enjoying portion Of the sum
mer with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs, w.
la. Venable, @
Mr., N. Ell. cralle. who for about eight
years has resided In California, has
been here for some days shaking hands
Iof old friends and relatives.
DR.. B. c, Bondurant OF Tanahassee,
Flan spent a few DAYS here recently
with his brother Mr., S. A, Bondurant,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15
West Point Social News.

WEST POINT. VA, September IT,
circle Of this week is a charming res
ception given by Mr., and Mrs. Gault
to the bridal party In attendance on
the Nance- Bagby wedding on the
evening preceding the event. The dec
orations were in pink, and dainty re-
freshments We're served.
X Miss Emily Fuller has returned to
the Mary Baldwin Seminary in staun-
ton. d Es l.6s5s
Miss Ladyhird Lewis will leave Mon
day for Miss DuVal's School, in staun-
ton. 8, .
n Mr.. Willie Ware having sold HIS
property at Gloucester Courthouse,
will move to West Point and openl5a
store orl the corner OF Eleventh aud y
Streets. sits ssge : 5sss ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15
her parents. MIR. and Mrs. q. ~. Gill Y

Woodstock.
Mrs, III q. Clover, of Washington.
near Woodstock.
MIR. Harry III. Riddleberger returned
70 his home In Washington. -. G.. aft
ter spending a short time with his sis
ter. Mrs, Nj. w. Magruder here.
Rev. and Mrs. FL. NJ Canter Is visit
ing his father, at Martins burg, w. VA
He expects to spend his&tNacatiorl In
Canada. to which point he Will stare
NEXT.
Miss Florence Ergood returned 10
her home this week, 9fter spending the
summer with the Misses Davis. She
was accompanied by Miss Wlunie
Davis. whowtll spend some time there.
Dir. a CT. Coumbe and Hon. Walton
Moore. OF Fairfax county. who ara
largely Interested in the Woodstock
Lime COMPANY. spent a portion Of last
week III Woodstock,
Miss Mary Koontz and Mr., Lester
lloontz, OF this place, attended the
Koontz. stol Miss Reba Ball Downing.
on "Wednesday, Z Poeahontas, Va,
MI. James ~ Day OF Ianesyiiie. o.,
who Is u Confederate veteran, Ii visits
ing his friends and comrades In This
county, This6is Mr. Days first visit
to the Valley sincesthe WAR.
Mr., and Mrs, =. o. Laughlin, Sof
Wheeling, W. Va, have returned to-
their home after pending the surniasr
With relatives here, n VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15
waddill and wife. Miss Emily w. wad-

waddill and wife. Miss Emily w. Wad-
dill, Richmond, Va; a, II. Dooley and
wife, Roanoke, Va; John NJ. Horton
and y. "A. Williams, Roanoke. Va; John
r.. McWane. Lynchburg. Va; r. III.
Parker, Montgomery. Ala: G, A. En-
merson, Georgia.; o. Humphreys and
w. A. Wholey, Roanoke. Va; J. r.
Patterson, Lynchburg, Va; J. p. Hale,
Bedford. Va; III. B. Stebbins. Bedford,
Va; General j. S. Billups. Columbus,
Miss; r. a, Carson and wife and son.
Saunders Btllups Carson. Columbus,
Miss; Miss Kindred and Miss g. Kin
dred, Roanoke. VA, ], y. Terry, ST.
Louis, Mo-; i. S. Raamaid, Roanoke,
Va; r., B. spiller. Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15
Howardsville Social News.
HoWARpsYILLE, VA 14.-Nrr. il

4 IIoWA,RpsyILLE, VA" 14.-Mr. 10,
Lewis. of Greenwich. Conn.,, is stopping
at the billiard Hotel.
Mrs, Henry Loughborough returned
to Washington. this week after a visit
to her daughter. Mrs. w. II. j. Brown,
Is Miss Edmnnla r, Gllmer. OF Wash.
1ngton, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, g, W.SGtlmer,
4 Mrs, Jane! Blair spent last week ut
Atlantic City,
Mr., and Mrs. Tete Irvine. OF Big
Stone giap. are visiting at rAlontl Nola,'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15
Woodstock Social News.

WOODSTOCK, VA. September IA
Professor w, q. Campbell left his home
here this week for Concord. N. c.,
where he has accepted a position IN a
leading college,
Mrs. n. II. Scott. of Plttshlirs Pa,
has returned to her honlN after visiting