davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-06-25
Aunt Diana;
The Sunshine
of the Family
CHAPTER xvIII.-(Cont,nued.,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

CHAPTER XVIII.-(C ontinued.)
Missile had plenty of good sense, and
6he no longer stiled it; her conscience
told her that she would never have sim
ned SO grievously against her father If Eva
had not undermined her principles by her
nattery and playful words Of advice to be
Independent and assert herself.
A veil had fallen from her eyes; she
no longer saw Eva's conduct in the same
Hight, and as she grew better, and Eva
sought opportunities to be with her, the
disillusion became more complete. Missile
found herself wondering over her own in
fatuation. Had Eva always been 30 loud
In her manners, 30 unflial In her behavior
to her mother, so unkind to Anna? Missile
ut first grew critical and tt aaalhfyl
Strange to say, Eva acca
very meekly-evidently
Missile was sincere
took some pains
tried to break he
for her unlucky
Harper there
Missile uaight
80.
d
son returneS
Missile was
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-06-25

program. When ball player becomes distinguished .,
the recipient of a $4,000 salary, with a winter yaudA
vile tour ut the rate, he ceases to attract a
ton as a ball player The nearer the game gets to par
feet commerciaism the greater the danger that 1t will
founder. The public likes good, wholesome energetic
ball games If the managers begin to spread avn
ngs of purple silk over the beachers and the first base
to advertise lost diamonds the danger signal shoh
be hoisted the hagstaf.-St. Louis Republic
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-06-25
Weighed in the Hand.

''Some grocers," remarked the Gus
toner, have an off-hand way of weigh
ing sugar, but l notice you're not one
of them"
"Off-hand way? How do yQu mean p
asked the grocer.
81 noticed you kept your HAND on the
scales just now while you measured
out five pounds for me. Philadelphia
Press.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-06-25
INAUGURATION TOO EARLY

HAT tnconsiderate old Mother Nature prA
clpitated blizzard on the Washington in.
augural festivities furnishes plenty Of rea.
son for changing the date Of inaugu alton
into the latter part Of April or the first Of
Nay There is no necessity to keep the
official time at March 4. when the weather
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-06-25
THE DOLLAR IN BASEBALL.

ENTIMENT is the natural accompaniment
of healthful sport. Baseball is full Of h
But when the dollar enters in and become,
all-powerful sentiment flies out. With n.
sentiment gone baseball would become ~
commonplace as circus which played 200
DAYS in succession without variation q.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-06-25

We often hear women abuse msA - y
the hour. And we usuflly thinA
man deserve all they get
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-06-25

do ~ you Eke-that sort OF reading can
not hurt one"
Alison felt the permission was accord
ed rather ungraciously, but still she dared
not refuse to avail herself of it. She
brought the Bible-Aunt Diana's gift
and sat down quietly by her fathers side.
The voice trembled little as she read,
but she did not know how sweet it sound
ed in her fathers ear. Once when she
looked up she found his eyes fixed on her
face, and stopped involuntarily.
shall leave of, papa?"
Eyes, that will do for tonight; you
may read to me tomorrow. You are 80
like your mother, Alison; she was fond
of her Bible, too. You are a good girl,
and take after her"
Poor dear mamma. How hard it must
be for you, papa, to lie there missing
her"
"Ahl" he said, averting his face, "it
is a lifelong loss think never knew
any one so good-not even Diana could
compare with her. Do you know you
reminded me SO much of her that day
when you wanted me to go to church.
Child, your reproachful eyes quite haunt
ed me. .Ah, well If ever l get we'll"
He b sigh.
with us then, papa"
the chance.
b the face,
hurried
(prepara-
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-10-20
Special Commissioners Sale
.-. fai Of
Real Estate

BY virtue Of authority vested In the
undersigned Special Commissioners, by
decree OF the Circuit Court OF Rock
bridge County, rendered on the 23rd
day Of September, l909,in the Chance
nv cause OF Lloyd Logan's heirs va.
Lloyd Logan's heirs. etc., they will
offer for sale at the front door Of the
Court House, in the Town OF Lexing-
ton, at II o'clock A. NJ, on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER l, 1909
the following real estate.
A certain tract Of land containing
about 1853 acres lying southwest Of the
Town OF Lexington. about two and one
half miles. This land is part Of what
IL known as the old Lou Davidson farm,
and il now in the possession OF the
Davidson heirs. ..
TERMS OF SALE:-0ne.third cash
on day OF sale, and the balance to be
paid in one and two years from the
day OF sale, the deferred payments to
be In equa' amounts and evidenced by
tonds OF the purchaser, pave BILE one
and two years from date respectively,
with interest from date, and title to the
said lands Is to be retained as security
until the deferred payments, together
with all interest, shall have been paid.
a..- -, HUGH A. WHITE,
...a .....t q. d. LETCHEk. '
1, R.R. Witt, Deputy Clerk Of Rock
bridge County, do hereby certify that
Hugh A. White, one OF the Commits
sioners in the above sale, has given the
bond required by the decree.
r. II. WITT,
Oct 6 90 At Deputy Clerk
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-10-20
A kelIc Of the civil War

Buena Vista Times: In the course
of tho work at Goose Neck Dam,
where the plant Of the ROckbridge
Power Co isto he located, one Of
the workmen found last week two
old Army trnusketss sich a, we're
used during thu Civil War. This
carries US back to the time OF Hun
ter's raid, when boat load of mus
kets were being taken to V. NJ l..
via the James River and Kanawha
Canal; and about the time they
reached Goose Neck dam, which at
that time was one OF the locks, they
learned that the northern army was
near Lexington, and beng afraid
that the guns would be confiscated.
dumped them into North River. 1t
is supposed that the guns fond
last week were some OF them. The
workmen also located a cannon az
toe bottom oil the river.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-10-20
Round About Murat
'ox<ffe Con <,bondrnee

G0xSffe Cor eSb0ndrnee .tH
Oct 15.-Much to the regret o.
his parishioners in this neighbor-
hood, Rev. G. W. Staples, pastor Of
Collierstown and Elliott's Hill
Methodist churches, has been com
PEELED to discontinue his work on
account OF throat trouble. He and
his wife have gone to Fauquier
county for the present.
l would like to say something
about the automobile being great
evil, but cannot command language
sufficient to express my thoughts,
and some OF my neighbors' express
sions would not look well in print.
Mrs. Ira E. Dixon has received a
letter from her niece, Miss Hattie
Douglass of Ohio, inclosing a news
paper clipping from the Green Coun-
ty Press, which notes the award to
her of pony, harness and vehicle
as the result of a voting contest.
Her father, Mr. George Douglass,
formerly lived in Rock bridge.
| think we can boast of a la ger
bird being in our neighborhood
than that killed BY Mr.. Crist, judg-
ing from the weight it can carry. 1t
brought a ten pound girl to John
Bowlin and large son to James
Zollman the past month.
Mr,Geor9e Dixon received letter
some days ago from his sou, Fl. a.
Dixon, stating that be bad his right
hand crushed by getting it tangled
in rope, and a later communica-
ton with the information that his son
had been i'll with malarial fever.
3. -s Iat ST. ELMO,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-10-20
News From Rapp's Mill

Gazette Correspondence
Oct. 49,. Misses Edna and Mamie
Reid, left last week for Pats Creek,
Va, where they opened school on
the 18th. .t, e.. -sa.t
Mrs. Laura Daniel has been
called 10 Rocky Point, to see ber
daughter, Miss Clara Daniel. who is
very ill. --a3 1909 ---
Miss Maggie Shorter has re.
turned home after a visit to Lick
Run.
Miss Nettie Reid left last week
for Redwood, w. Va. add r.
Masters Hunter and Oven John
son have returned home after spend
ing some time with their Uncle
Henry Wilson at Fincastle.
Mrs. Sarah Reid, and son Taylor
leave Tuesday to visit relatives and
friends at Milton, W. Va.
Mr, G. S. Webb Of this place at
tended the fair at Fincastle last
week. Reports fine time.
Il GUESS"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-10-20
Real Estate and Property Trans
fers Recorded Ia.


The following deeds Of bargain and
sale were entered OF record In, the
Clerks Ofiice of ockbridge cosnty fol-
two weeks ending October 10th. 1909:
john Fitchpatrick to A. sanfort
Hanger, (I) 94.25 ares on Bratton's
Run, known as "Jin Sprlng"; (9) 143
acres aud 40 poles ali tract No. l,
Walkers CreeR district, 5000.
BARBRA E. Hosteter 10 Wnv. Mason
Knlck, 2acres on Golfers Creek.
!. Sarah }. Balser to Jas. f. Balser, sc
acres at base of North Mountain, adj
Thos Gregory. ,1snn n
Mrs. Elize beth Barclays executor to
Il. E, Hutton, house and lot south east
side Of upper Iain street, Lexington,
adj. Mrs. r. l.. Northern, $3.50.
Mrs. Julie K. Irwin to A. l.. Nelson,
lot on east side OF Jackson ave. Lex
ington, $500. .rr..,.
r. s. Whitesell to j. l.. Goodman,
~ 10 acres adj. L. P. Pennington; e,
acres adj. W. H. Decker, South
River district. 800. t.n .,s.s
Miss Mary J. Charlton to j. Ed.
Deaver, house and lot on Main street,
Lexington, adj. Mrs. c. V. Charlton,
$1,000. .tl aj acme
John T. HeiEer to j. ID. Swisher,
their interest In 30 acres on old Plank
Road, adj. d. A. Lucas. $4,000. a
Briscoe G.. Dice and wife to A. &.
Gale, their interest In 2lO acres cdj. 4.
F. Supinger, Walkers Creek district.
A. 4. Shields, clerk, to j. H.. Leech,
lot in Glasgow. ..t. .... .r.
H. N. Lilly to J. II. Lewis, house
and lot in south end Of Brownsburg,
Main street, 1912, . uea5 A. a
Granville Jackson to William
Combs, tract OF land en- road from
Gillnore's Mills to Natural Bridge,
edj. Natural Bridge company, A
ii. NJ. Rees to b. s. Clatterbaugh. 3
acres, 20 poles adj. grantee, Natural
Bridge district, $50. trf Is la.a
Frank Reed 10 John w. Metts, the
Old Leyburn estate OF 40 5-s acres on
North River, one mile north OF Lex
ington. adj. w. J. Shaner, $6.500.Ta
Paul M. Penlek, trustee, to A. NJ.
Lam. ID lac acres, adj. Mrs. C. E.
Wills. (2) 25t acres adj Il. M. H arri'
son, Kerr's Creek district. 5000.
q. D. Letcler. spec'l commr., to G.
r. Beaver, 81 acres near North Noun
tain, adj. w. W. Walker, Walkers
Creek district, GAO. aHf
G. NJ. Fslwell 20 G. B. Drain, lot In
upper section of West Enderly.
John T. Doyle to Z. M. Falwell. %
lots near Buena Vista, $50 s.dnai
Thos. S. VIII to to q. NJ. Falwell,
lot In West Enderly, $15. '
Mrs. juicy A. Draine to G. NJ. Fal-
vel, lot IN West Enderly fronting on
North River.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-10-20
Go. the Hard STUFF.

Jedson-H Ha. Ha! SIlas- WHAT'S
the joke, Jedson?-. Jedson Why. lust
as soon as the county went prohibition
old Hiram Hardapple got buncoed.
Silas-- What was the game? Jedsons-
Why, Hiram got Circular that
stated some firm up In town would
send him keg Of hard stuff for So.
Hiram sent the 81 and smacked bis
lips. Silas- Gosh, - And what, came
back? Jedson-S Scrap IRON, and they
said If that wasn't hard enough
they'd sen him a keg Of spikes Of
the usual rates Chicago News. al,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-10-20
ELECTION COMPLICATION

The death OF the Hon. David Q
Eggleston of Charlotte county, Dem.
ocratic candidate to succeed him.
self as secretary of the Common.
wealth, is expected to complicate
matters on election day, since the
election is too near at hand to leave
his name off the official ballot. In
consequence the Democratic party
managers at the various voting
places throughout the State will
have vast amount of work to in
struct voters how to cast their bal
lots for this Office. The State Com
mittee will meet Friday to name Mr..
Eggleston's successor. and the
name of said nominee will have to
be written on the ballot. 1t is the
opinion OF members OF the State
Democratic Committee that rubber
stamps may be used instead of writ
ing the name OF the nom nee. If so.
it. viii =. quire large numher e.
SIP | tho l $40 voting precincts in
tln State '.a-' t-.--'.~
rhe nam y Of bomber Of grLtlc
men have already been suggested
As the possible successor OF Mr..
Egglestou, among them Colonel
Robert Catl,t tt of Texin ton. Oh
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-10-20
Ruena Vista Working for Better
Z. & o. Depot .
Gazette Co,1eStOndence

Gazette Co,,estOndenee
Oct. ia very pretty home
wedding took place at the home OF
the brides father, Mr.. ]. P. Nc
Cluer, at 6:l5 this afternoon, at
which time Miss Isabel McCluer
was married to Mr.. John Alexan-
der Stuart. At the appointed hour,
to the strains OF Mendelssobn's
wedding march, played by Mrs. W..
Fl. Shirley, the party entered the
parlor, which was decorated in
green and white for the occasion,
and we're married by Rev. A. c..
Hopkins, Jr., pastor OF the Presby-
terrain church, of which both are
members. After sort reception
the happy couple left on the 7:10
train for an extended trip through
the Northern cities.
Miss McCluer is the daughter OF
Professor J. P. McCluer, superin-
tendent OF schools OF this city and is
very popular in church and school
work. Mr.. Stuart is the son OF the
late Mr.. Samuel W.Stuart, and holds
an important position in the Office
of the Columbian Paper Company,
of this city.
The State Corporation Commits
sion paid Buena Vista an official visit
today in reference to the petition to
either build Chesapeake and Ohio
station or join with the N. & W, and
use their passenger station as
union station. The gentlemen spent
several hours in the city and inves.
tigated the condition very thorough
ly but did not reach any decision.
They were accompanied by several
off GERS of the G. & o. and came in
private car. ,.-
A revival meeting is in progress
at the Baptist church which began
on Sunday evening aud so far the
attendance each night has been very
good and the services very inter
esting. The pastor. Rev. Nathan
Maynard is being assisted by DR..
Helndon of Salem, Va.
Mr. W. T. Robey returned Tues.
day afternoon from IA ten days trip
spent in New York and New Jersey
Mr.. \. W. Robertson spent Sunda,
in r ,anol,e.
The ladies Of She Z DISC Ipal church
gave an oyster supper on Saturday
night. which was success both e.
sancially and socially.
Miss Adelaide Campbell CT Am,
herst G. Fl. spent Sunday in the
city enroute 10 Oronoco where she
will teach this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Jordan Of
Keyser, W. Va, are she guests Of
Mr.. c. F. Jordan, u. 5'.oauie II. -
Dr.. James Battle Averitt Of
Cumberland, Md, is the guest OF
Mr.. K. w. Randolph l@i'l'i.t' p % d.
Mr.. Henry Cunningham spent
Saturday and Sunday IN Lynch
burg. q. r. N,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-10-20
NOTICE

LEXINGTON, VA, Sept. 20, 1909.
To the Patrons of the Lexington
Mutual Telephone Company.
The Lexington Mutual Telephone
Company has been sold to Messrs.
R. B. Moses and D. T.. Odineal to
take effect Oct. 1st, 1909. The name
OF the com pany remains the same. .
We wish to thank our su bscribers
and the public generally for their
liberal support, and kind and
courteous treatment during the
twelve years we have conducted the
business, AMI ask the same for our
successors. .+t7
All claims against the company
prior to October 1st, 1909, must be
presented for payment. All bills
due tho company prior 80 October
1st, 1909, must be paid promptly.
and If not, will be placed In the
hands of an attorney, causing addi-
tioDal cost. All checks must be
made payable to, and all settlements
with T. S. Burwell. u st.I,~
.o5 aa Respectfully,
LEXINGTON MUTUAL TELEPHONE Co.
.ta BY T. S. BURwELL, Mgr
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-10-20
THE OLD COUNTY FAIR

Amherst county held q success
full County Fair on Saturday, Sep
TENDER 2Sth. The attendance was
large, the exhibits we're numerous
and the prizes were valuable. The
fair was combined exhibit of ag-
ricultural products, women's do
mestic handiwork, a colt show, a
baby show and a display OF school
work. Taken all together the occa-
sion was ole OF instruction end en-
tertainment. Supplementary to all
this wss public speaking A free
dinner to everybody was NO incon-
siderate attraction. -..
In commenting on the occasion,
the Amherst New Era, whose edi-
tor, Judge G. J. Campbell, was
largely instrumental in the success
of the enterprise, says:
THE Amherst County Fair was a
grand success. Our people were
pleased. The merchants reporteda
big.day and we're gratifed. Every
thing passed off pleasantly"
Now, II Amherst can have a sue
cessful County Fair, why not Rock
bridget The Agricultural Fair OF
Botetourt is an established instisn-
ton. The County Fair pays. 1t
affords q pleasant season OF social
intercourse for the county people.
1t offers opportunities for the dis
play of wonderful agricultural and
horticultural resources of Rock
bridge. Since the abandonment
years ago of the old County Fair,
Rockbridge has gone forward by
leaps and bounds. increasing in ma
terial prosperity and domestic hap
piness. The exhibits and displays
that are now possible were not pos
sible twenty years ago.
Is not this good time to revive
interest in such an institation? Why
not2 Who will take the lead? We
believe the necessary stock could be
secured without trouble. The be-
ginning should be modest, entailipg
very little expenditure. There
would be no trouble in securing
prizes from business men for all
kinds OF exhibits. The outlay would
be returned in the shape of increas-
cd business.
A suggestion could be taken from
Amherst county, if thought wise
Combine the agricultural fair with
u colt show, a baby show, a school
exhibit and poultry show. Why not?
Our columns are open for the dis
cussion of this subject, and we
would be glad to hear from various
sections of the county on the propo-
sition. Let us agitate the matter
aud see If something definite will
not result.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-10-20
A Reminiscence of the Death of
Gen. n, e. Lee

BRowNsBURd, Va, Oct. IL, 1909
EDITOR GAzsrrE:-The good rain
that we had yesterday. and this the
39th university Of the death OIL
General Robert E. Lee at bis home
in Lexington, Va. Oct. IL. 1870,
makes the writer think of the great
rain storm and food that occurred
when General Lee died. All
streams, big and little, of Rock
bridge county, were out OF their
banks during that food, and there
was great damage to and destruc-
ton of all sorts of property near
water courses. ,...
BY curious coincidence the early
histories of Virginia tell US of the
greatest fresh" that ever occur
red in Virginia from the very first
settlement of the colony up to thai
time happened just one hundred
years before, namely, in the year
ITO. That fresh, as the histor'
ians call it, was in the month OF June
and it is reliably stated that the
James River was twenty feet deep
er than it was ever known to have
been in the memory of the oldest in
habitant. In the ITO food the loss
of life and destruction of property
was so great in the colony of Vir-
ginia that it cast gloom over the
whole country. This great calamity
taken in connection with the troub.
les that the colonists we're exper-
fencing with the Indians and with
the greater national troubles just
beginning with the English, surely
our forefathers had schooling Of
adversely that was calculated to de-
valop the very best qualities OF men
and women. .... .... ..ty.....i .
Referring to the food of 1870 the
destruction of property in the Unit
ed States seems to have been conin-
ed almost exclusively to the State OF
Virginia; but the greatest sorrow
prevailed throughout our Southland,
nay even the North, aud all English
speaking people joined in express
sions Of deepest sympathy when the
death of this great and good man
was announced. .i....,....{.
The Southern people could bear
their poverty and political etracism
so long as General Lee was living
to set the example OF submission
and self.restraint; so lJng as he
lived every true man and woman OF
the South felt as if they had an ex-
emplar whom they must follow with
implicit obedience. Whatever Gen.
eral Lee thought and did on any
public question was cheerfully sub
United to. In fact, without except
ion, in every Southern heart there
was a throne and on this throne sat
General Lee supreme.
AS your writer now recalls the
fall of 1870, all nature, as if in the
fullest sympathy with humanity,
Joined in lamentation over the death
of General Lee, aud after the 18th of
October there was not a pleasant
day that year. Snow came early in
November and we had fierce win
ter before and Immediately after
Christmas. READER.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-10-20

Every Studebaker buggy or sur
rey or driving wagon is set up and
carefully inspected before leaving the
factory.
In building, the greatest care is
taken to guard against the use Of de-
fective material.
Then, to make assurance doubly
sure, before any Studebaker spring
vehicle is Grated for shipping it is set
up ready to run and (under a strong
light) undergoes final rigid inspec-
ton by an expert. 4t..
Every Studebaker buggy we
offer for sale has passed this rigid
inspection. ~, y ~, =
You can depend on any vehicle that
has been o. KID by Studeboker.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-10-20
At His Best.

Blobbs-TLe doctor told Guzzler
drinking was The very worst thing he
could do. SloDbsI guess that doctor
didn't, know Guzzler or,he would have
realized that drinking Is the best thing
be does. -Philsdelphia Record.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-10-20

Woman loves a clear, rosy complex
ion. Burdock Flood Ritters purifles
the hlcot, cl-ars the skin, restores rud-
DIV, sound health.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-10-20

On Bae historic ground where the
Britalns RIA ed over what is now a
part Of the United States was ter
minated on this date 178 years ago.
Patriotic Americans gathered yes
,terday at Yorktown to celebrate
that famous SURRENDERED Corn ~allis
which put an end 10 the Revolution.
.ary war.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-10-20

Doan's Regulets cure constipation,
tone the stomach, stimulate the liver,
promote digestion and appetite and
easy passages OF the bowels. Ask
your druggist for them. Is cents a
box.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-10-20

Fall colds are quickly cured by Fol-
ey's Honey and Tar, the great throat
and lung remedy. The genuine con-
tGins no harmful drngs. b. II. Gorrell.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-10-20

There's nothing so good for a sore
throat as DR.. Thomas Electric OIL
Cures it IL few hours, Relieves any
pain IN any Lrrt.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-10-20

Watch bghias' bowels till the frosts
COM. DR.. F.hnev's Teething Syrup
kerIs them in good shane. Sample free
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-10-20
Virginia Polytechnic Institute
BLACKSBURG VA. A,

Degree courses In Agriculture. Horti-
culture, Applied Chemistry, Applied
Geology, Civil, Mining, Mechanical und
Electrical Engineering, Metallurgy and
Netallogrs ply. and Preparatory Veter-
mary Medicine. Sixty iori Instructors,
Thoroughly Equipped Shops. Labora.
tories and Barns. Steam heating and
electric lights In dormitories. Library
l2. 900 volumes. Farm OF LOO acre
SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURAL ApPnRsrIoEs
Zone Year Course for Young Farmers)
Total cost OF session OF nine months,
including tuition and other fees, board +,
washing, uniforms, medical attendanoe,
ETC.. $1,000; Cost Of Virginia stu
dents, $226. go. -. ---., q. ..tss .s.s
The next sessions aonens Wednesday,
September a7nd, 1909. ss.s; !. 90
PAUL B. BARRINGRR, MD, ID. D.
Juls70e 4 mo v''f Prvsldsn