davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-12-17
Too Easily Dee.;vsd

Mrs. Heriihy looked with marked dis.
favor on the mongrel dog which her
husband brought home one night. say
Ing he had met an old friend. who
gave him the animal AS present"
What kind OF dog is he." demanded
Mrs. HerIIhy.
"Me friend didn't say" responded
Mr.. Herlihy vaguely, IT'S well you
know. Celia. you can't he AKIN all sorts
o questions whln tits present You're
gettin'. But he said the dog was a
grand watchdog and a great fighter"
Just at that point 10 the conversation.
which took place at the door OF the
Heriihy residence. with Airs. Herlihy
standing guard before the entrance. n
small black and tan terrier dashed ND
the four steps and made yapping 50.
lutte to the lately acquired treasure.
To MIR. Herlihy's chagrin. his dog gave
one dismayed yelp and fed. disapp
Ing down neighboring alley.
He may be a great fighter" said
Mrs Heriihy In whitening tone. but
he's a poor Judge o. dogs. that new wan
O yours" ~ Youths Companion.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-12-17
Leather Money and Med.,..

On the authority OF Seneca a curl.
Gus account is given OF a period when
leather. appropriately stamped to give
a certain legal character. was the
only current money. At a compare
lively recent date In the annals OF Eu-
rope. Frederick II. who died In 1850 at
the siege OF Milan. paid his troops
with, leather money.
Nearly the same circumstance occur
red in England during the great wars
OF the barons. In the course of 1850
King John. for the ransom OF his royal
person. promised to pay to Edward III.
OF England 3.OO0.O0 gold crowns. In
order TO fulfll this obligation John
was reduced to the mortifying neces-
stty OF paying the expenses Of the pal
ace In leather money. In the center of
each piece there being a little bright
point OF silver.
In that reign is found the origin of
the burissquo honor OF comforting "a
leather medal" King John having used
them when he wished to confer honor
upon some pobIeman.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-12-17
TuE WOMAN OF 1T.

George Albert OF New York loved
Dora Stelnulesser OF the same place.
He told her so.
Miss Steinmesser, q beautiful girl.
did not reciprocate AIbert's affection
and told him so.
Albert was tilled with despair. and
be thought about the refusal until he
was nearly crazed. Meeting the girl
on the street. he threw acid in her
face.
The girls beauty was almost spoiled.
and her eyes were endangered.
The brute. The sooner such u man
goes to the pealtentiary the better.
| He ought TO be kept there the remain
| der OF his natural life 10 make sure he
will not spoil the beauty OF some other
| girl"
That IL the umn OF it.
But strange woman heart. Miss
Steiumesser says, Now know be
loves me"
Caring nothing for him before. she
now nays she will do all she can To
keep him out OF prison and if he does
go she win walt for him and marry
him when be gets our.
That N The woman OF 1t.
If The girl does not change her mind
and does marry Albert she will make
great mistake. A man whose wires
| get crossed like that would be q dan.
gerous man 10 lire with.
But
The Incident serves TO reveal the
| gentlepess of womau's heart. And
IL shows that above al things a wo-
man wants to be loved for herself. A
! woman may desire money aud social
position, aud desire them very much
but she yearns most or all TO be loved
for her very self. She may barter love
for other things. but will always know
she has cheated herself.
Affection alone will appesse the hun
ger I'm a woman's heart.
IL is customary for men 10 say no
man can ever really know a woman.
They Gull her the riddle OF the uni
verse" enigma. sphinx and Other
names. That Is a mistake.
You caR read the most sacred secret
or any woman's heartily loving her.
But you may closbe her In purple and
hne linen and put her on throne as
queen and she will never be satisfied
until she Is sure that some man loves
her for herself alone.
Therefore say 1t is easy TO read the
Inscription on the utmost depths OF n
woman's soul.
And BY the same token IL ~ easy ia
make any woman supremacy happy.
How? Love her and-prove it.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-12-17
A RusheI of cnnts

u heats all what Td questions reach
some at the departments of govern.
ment in Washi IgtOn. Not long ago
the treasury received a letter from u
Wnn who Ind made a bet asking How
many ceutS are there Ia bushel:''
The answer was not easy TO offer IL
the mum had asked about pounds he
might have received definite answer.
As IL was. he got In reply guess from
clerk that roughly there Is some
thing like 1920. or $1,000 pennies"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-12-17

you rad every beat the best god eSoIa
didn't SOS. Old man?
Now. Ike ban l'strh. you tifs Oct OF
the running.
You are crippled up O little In your
pastern joints. somewhat spawned aud
a little stringhalted. aud maybe just u
little BIT lame also Ia your head, but
not much there.
So you have been pulled or the
track.
Old man. you remember mighty we'll.
don't you. when you could shuck as
mauy bushels OF corn from sun To SUI
as any man In the township? How
your blood tingled those frosty morn
ings long ago.
And you were pretty good at a run
ming jump I'm those days.
Nor do you forget what fun 1t was
at the noon recess 10 the old school
house yard TO soak some fellow at
''bull pen"
And town ballw Say. this new
tangled baseball. when II comes to all
round playing. isn't Il circumstance To
town ball.
Aud as for spelling school and shuck-
Ing bees and bobsleS rides aud kissing
plays-shucks. the young people now
adays have DO such times as you bad.
old man. No. stree.
Remember when Art Jones thought
he could ''cut you OUT OF keeping
company with Mary: You showed him
thing or two. Yes. Mary made you
mighty good wife, peace to her mem
DRY.
And when the children began to come
and you were in business for yourself
and for Mary and the kids-you made
record time In those days.
Maybe you interfered a little coca
sionally aud the surclngle was pretty
tight. but you took the bit In your
teeth, stuck out your nose and stayed
on your feet the full quarter stretch.
] Some go in you yet? Surely. You
are spry for your years. But how is
your wind. grandpa?
No; Won are out If it. Like Dan
Patch. you are only at for the barn
and the pasture. They will take good
care OF the old horse for what he has
done. May those you have served. re-
spected sir be as kind TO you!
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-12-17
TO A NAN.


Do you love your mother-in-Iaw?
Or, II not. do you respect her and her
feelings2
II not. II may be questioned whether
you really love and respect your wife.
And II yop make Il your business to
cTifIoiss your mpther-ip-law IN the
presence Of your wife the frst thing
you know you will lose the respaci
aud love OF your wife,
And YOU ought to lose Il,
Because the shafts OF wit and sar-
easm you level at your wife's mother
so straight 10 the heart OF her daugh-
ter She may not resent 1t In speech,
but she feels your ding at the mother
is slight TO the daughter.
Moreover
IL you are too much OF q gentleman
for open criticism. If you are at heart
jealous OF your wife's attentions to
Ger own family. you cannot hide II.
And your wife will think the less of
you for your narrowness and vanity.
What sort OF woman would your
wife be IL when she married you she
should turn her back on her own IN M
lily?
Could you trust her?
Do you not realize the very qualities
Of loyalty which your wife manifests
toward her mother are the very quail
ties that bind her loyalty to you?
What sf you cannot precisely see
al things from your mother-in-ls VS.
point of view or that you may some
times feel that she is indlscreet?
Never mind.
Be charitable to the woman who bora
your wife. Be broad minded and gen.
erous In your treatment.
The daughter knows her mothers
weaknesses better than you do. Aud
IL You are manly and forgiving and
large hearted the woman you have
married VIII realize that you are big
and fne. and she wilt worship you In
her heart.
Besides. you owe the mother OF your
wife lasting debt of gratitude. II
your wife Is sympathetic aud helpful
and good housekeeper she gets these
qualities from her mother, who more
than any other made her what she Il
to you.
The mother-in-law joke is silly,
The mother-in-law criticism Is IN
manly. and the mother-ip-law hatred
Is dangerous.
No chivalric man will ever hermit
himself TO act or feel other than as o.
gentieman-if not a son-toward the
mother OF the woman whom he loves.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-12-17
TIE POOR BOYS CHANCE.

Are you a poor boy?
III so, thank your lucky stars.
Foor boys succeed In NE because
they must do things.
In some oewspsper offices when the
editor wants TO be sure that some
particular item viii get into che forms
he writes the word MUST over n.
When the makeup" sees thar word
must he understands be must get
that Item in. whatever he may leave
out
SO over every boy who must earn bis
own living the god or things as they
are has written the word must"
fuu see. as rule. people do only
those things they must do
The poor boy L. cor,pellrd 10 work
because there "a no one to DO things
for him. He cannot ask some one fer
q dollar. II he wants n dollar he
must go and get II.
All In getting n dollar be has found
way TO get other dollars. lie has
learned the HOW OF MUST.
Humanity In so built that there must
bs AN urge TO II. AN edge over II.
Seem harsh. young fellow?
That In because you cannot see how
You are helnG developed by the com.
pHision that IN put upon ycu. You
d" not seq how initiative aud force
are growing up IN you. You do not
see how you. are gaining ability by
BEING FORCED TO ACQUIRE IT.
The rich young man has no such
chance.
Everything Is done for him. not by
hifn- He Is spoiled by being patuper-
ed Nobody .criticIses him. and be
thereby. loses the sting that spurs the
poor boy. He Is handicapped. n he
should chance TO amount to anything
he il deserving of unusual credit.
That VI USr.
IL Is the divine compulsion that
makes inrn what they are. Bes.aiise-
We learn only by doing. We grow
only by striving. We get fiber only by
working. T
The boy with much money usually
goes down hill BECAUSE IT IN
HEAVIER THAN HIS iS. The boy
with no nioney goes up BECAUSE He
Is HEAVIER THAN HIS MONTY.
The poor boy must work for n little
money In the beginning. The rich boy |
doesn't Ike To work for a little when |
he has so much. 40 lie does not begin. |
The rich boy falls because he In ua-
der no benign compuisioa.
The poor boy succeeds because he
must do something.
Are you young and poor?
Ihen thank your lucky stars.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-12-17

that be had wrtttet shocked ber ma
peinS almost atheistic. she was her.
SELF underneath all her gaiety OF man.
ner' rigid and uncunIpromisIug PROT
estant- She used Phrases from IN.
Bible In her ordinary talk. mud wnen
she spoke OF marriage with .Ioh, Prs,
kin she said THAT she could ,,o, s,an-..
10 De yoked with xu unbeiiever..
iee DER heirt was torn AT the thought
Oh sending him away. and so for s.y.
eral years their intimacy continued
ne pleading with her and striving hard
10 make her see that love WAS ey,ry.
tning She. on the other hand. road
over those passages OF thu. Old res,.
mebt which seemed To bar NH rom.
promise
Al last. In 1872, when she WINS twen.
y-four and he was 6fty-tbree sha
gave him her tinal answer. Sb. wouLb
ho' marry him unless he could believe
as she did His honesty forbade him
10 oeceive her by pretended CONVEX
SOD. and so they parted. never TO see
each other again. How deeply she WIS
auected In shown by the fact thai sb.,
soon fell III. She grew wors.. ora
worse until at hast IL was quite certain
that she could not live. Then RuskIn
wrote to her aud begged that he might
see her She answered with a note In
which she feebly traced the words:
You may come II you can tell me
that yon love God more than you love
me-" "
"hen RuSkin read this his very suuI
was racked with agOuy. and he. Grind
our:
No. no; 'hen cannot 70 To her. for
love her ven more ,bun ,;ud-.
men she died. as she did soon after.
Inc light az his life went ON, for Rms
Elm. lyndon Orr In Muusey's Ma, n
zine.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-12-17
Heart toHeart
Talks.
BRAINS VERSUS BRUTALITY.

Undoubtedly the airship will be used
rs a war machine.
An eminent engineer explains how it
is entirely possible to build an airship
as large as one OF the big ocean liners.
Such ship would be divided Into air
compartments as ship Is divided.
IL one part should be punctured by
artillery the ship would continue TO
float. being rigbted by the use OF bal
last.
he says such a ship would be able
TO carry crew and n hundred tons Of
dynamite.
Fancy what havoc would be wrought
by high sailing vessel carrying u
destructive force sufficient to wipe out
the strongest fortress. annihilate a
whole army aud destroy n great neet.
Men would be like lilliputIans and their
cannons and boats Ike toys In the
hands OF such an aerial monster.
Moreover
A hundred OF these sky lighting ma
chimes may be built at a cost not ex-
ceeding that OF one great bsttleship
OF the Dreadnought type.
Which spells revolution.
Also there Is here brought into play
the great law OF compensation. By
making wars more hazardous man is
making them less frequent. And final-
ly they must cease.
Before the Invention OF gunpowder.
when men fought with swords and
spears. war was going on most Of the
time. Sometimes a war feud lasted
as long AZ u century 1t could be- car
ried on at comparatively small IA
tally.
Gunpowder lessened wars.
Bullets killed men too fast.
In the beginning OF our civil war the
soldiers were armed with the old hint.
lock muskets that had been made over
Tor the use OF percussion cape.
Note the rapid evolution OF arms.
Compare the muzzle loading musket
with the brsechioading, rapid Ore,
long range. smokeless ride OF today.
Compare the old smoothbore csnnons
with the Calling or the Maxim, with
its telescope sights. capable OF max
jug veritable rain OF missiles by the
turning OF q crank. h~-
And beyond all
compars the feeble balloon service of
the Franco Prussiap war with the DOS
sible aerial warship. directed from
headquarters by wireless telegraphy.
dropping destruction from the skies.
Surely this Is a flns phase or the old
struggle between Brutality and Brains.
And Brains Is winning.
1t Is winning by manipulating and
subduing aud organizing It's old enemy
Brutality.
It is forcing Brutality to stop Itself.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-12-17
Baltimore, Chesapeake & Atlantic
EkssEzc RAILWAY co
Piankatank River H.,

schedule In effect MAY end ,sno
S.eamer leaves Pier Light Street ,rh.
naI.uore. every Sunday and Wedr.asaaL.
meatner permitting. for roe port ana I%tay
HSeLate landings, as follows: "'e'-
caNe bal lmore m Mia s.S0 a -,
Srampsons 2:45. 11pers Hlscs v,sls' ,s III.
iSeton 4. limbs S:l0. Reedvflie I.sn Hsrs t ~.
o; na Neys b:l6, Or ce Point s:Iu Ryr5,.,u snnss
nhinarnock $50 Ocran s:45 Jackson,s 60 ..ev.
IL ~. Sricket Hill ll:S0. Calls III a sr.,sa
uiaSn u IS:Io 2. IN. LeaveA Ruarks i.SI,, ~
.. aIeu use 1910. u, nraus q ret.n Pofnt aIs'
o'tn pers S:SO hlands arrive Fraes ~. 1 1.oo'
,neturhing steamer caves Freenorf . !. - -
ailn9re ana intermediate landings aver, 1r MAJ
foIIosys. ana Friday. weather pernlitting' &c
Leave Freeport a. m. Blapos I'm s.a
90 90 VI en- F"int s:4h. c. nrads 4 Iar.hppcIs
So go. huarks $40. Fitchetts 10 O. lis W. 80 -
Siichet hi iO;45 Jacksons Creek II.an ~ Az. y.
~. u himnrnock lao. Ora a Point isn ~
nSfvrou Z. Herdi gs 3 Parveys als Eio,..oo s
go 11rnoso heedvile 5:30. Mia a RIscL San
49, 49, tlpers SIMPSONS 7:i5, arrive in Ra1.Hs
ii2 1l early next morning. " "aii-
:. Ills time table shows the tfrn.s O.. ,h,.
Sseaners may De expected To arrive at snSSa
psas rom the several wharves bur thsis GO
nivaI or departure at the times statss g. AT,
suaraII Seo nor does the COMPANY hCi,, $40, ny
sespnnsiole Tor any delay or any conseonencla
E.eiEht re: eived at Baltimore for .ho
poin's on sailing days until $50 ID M o'o
n LARD THOMSON. Gen. Managar
r. DowNEf. Agent, Baltimore
Gen Freight and Passenger Assn,
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-12-17
WHAT Is A YgE7

The piemakers OF New York city
there are lot OF them went Oh a
| strike q few weeks ago. and there
was pie void in many stomachs.
The pie IN stable edible Is MI
American Institution. but at Its best h
a home product.
The really aud truly pie is more than
the materials given by the recipe
maker BeyoDd the ingredients named
there is that inyisible thing whieh for
want OF better term may be called =
The spirit OF the pie.
Do you remember the pies your
mother used TO make, or. to put II
rightly. can you ever forget the pies
that mother made?
Well. those pies were all good. but
some were better than others. For In.
stance
When mother was feeling GOOD and
went 10 her piemaking with smiles
ROOD. Somehow something or mothers
happiness and goodness and gracious
ness got mixed mp with the pies.
why. you could literally taste Ia
them mothers giadness and charm
aud Affection.
OF course there Is n whole lot In The
eater OF rhe pie as we'll rs In the max.
Ing OF IL. yet who ever gave a recipe
for pie eating?
Ts eDumerate-
Files like mother made should nj.
ways be eaten 10 apQease a vigorous
appetite. a childish hunger. There
should be a receptive and grateful
stomach as well as high appreciation.
And
Just as flower or the Geld IA the
answer which beauty makes 10 the
wooing OF the soil and OF the sun and
or the rain. 30 plea real pie-:s the
answer which goodness makes 10 the
~ooing OF keen hunger and a Joyous
appetite.
An apple pie. for instance. Ia apoles |
and dough and sugar and spices
plus.
The plus. which the recipe makers
never get In. Is the sweetness OF moth
erhood or wifehood or sisferbood.
HOW. then. can any pie baked In the
motheriess. wholesale way of a bak.
cry ever aspire to genuine piehood?
how can hired piemaker make an
Inspired pier
Abas the bakery pie.
40 hini who Is daily served By the
real food OF the gods. into whose home
BAKED pie III put the exquisite fiavo or
gracious womauhood. a pie is
A pie IL The true evolution OF a low.
lnG purpose. the fuIl nower OF a min
STEERING spirit. the divine aiiiutus OF
Joyous woinanhOod. the IuscIous as
'esice OF a real home.
That's what n pie 10.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-12-17
CHEsAPEAKE STEAMSHIP co
"CHESAPEAKE LINen

nLSd 4 Mt PAssEN0 Err STEAMERS .cor
] uMsIA" AND "AUGUsTA-
steam ZIG Point Comfort and Norfolk. va
Comfort AZ NJ 40 ?; m and arr We Old Point
fnr ~ conn.ction is made with the Kali Tina..
Tor All points South 'ASii Lanes
foRK RIVER LtNE.n
sLSTAM Mt .P,;AssRNGRR sTRsMRR AT
Gay and Saturday at D. "a. ana ers,,,, ipnrs.
FS 81 : al i:taa. m and Richmond a. =. n SsI
s.eAmers call NJ Gloucester Point tR-
aats, Clay Bank and Almond's. 0'n'' ciem-
nn Shs LEAVE BALTIMORE FROM
FiEhs Is AND 10 LIGHT ST. WHARF
through tickets to ell points NAV 81
sargd pagEsFe checked and stateros,,os Sc 50
sr from the City Ticket Offices. iiS ne &c
= Ri o., = y IN x w. ROBSON, agent Tor
e. n1it.' more ST. or the General Offlcas -
ana Lee st, Baltimore, Md. Light
REUREN FOSTER. D. 7 Cu,.,
IN .Sonerai Manager. Gen PASSENGER -.
L n. MoDANN Ell. Asst GenT pas Aagcnt.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-12-17

"A disease should be attacked at its
source"
Then II mans disease is heredi-
tary ] suppose you'd doctor his father
Tor Ii. eh?"-Exchange.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-12-17
TO AN OLD MAN

Dan Patch has run his hast race.
The famous race horse. worth $5o.-
ooo any day during the last few years,
was scheduled to run 10 a race at Nil.
waukee recently. but was pulled OF
because OF lameness.
Both hind legs are In bad shape. and
the trainers think the lamepess is per-
manent. Aud so the great I:55 horse
Is now scheduled for retirement at
Savage's farm. near Minneapolis.
Well. every horse has his day. and
every man.
There was time when you were ON
the track. old man. aud you were able
TO go some. Perhaps you didn't ma
the time your trainers expected.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-12-17
sHOPPING FOR LanIE0

save travelling expenses and have ON,
ssm"pping done by Mrs J.P. NeanIex
SSof OAK ST: baltimore. She il IN
s osose ,onch WITH the best stores and can
- "u III Ia"'es money on their purchases
10 sn nnes. u coats them nothing extTs
samples sent upon request. 'A''a'
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-12-17
Maryland, Delaware 3 YirglDls
RAILWAY COMPANY.

Baltimore, FREQ
| kRytsEM ericksburg, Nor.
s'..-;:sB folk and Kappa.
hammock River Routes.
Schedule 10 eject March II 1910
HALTo.' TAfPAHANNOtA a a. FRRD.,,
Steamers leave Baltimore. Pier I,ob, 81.
noon. TUESDAY and fhn u@adsps 60 sunday Y
Stone. Isy,nston. wee%s. Miilenbeosi;. Me Slse
rolnf. Ottoman: Moran. Bu,bsn. Urbanns
Port, sbsrps, Bowlers. wares welifonr,aTsy
aaspPshannock ga. m. MAYORS Hole. Biand.
1eid, Carriers Laytons. SLeedsto ~n. Saunders
nlItnont Sreenlaws. Port Royal Port Con-
way way; Hay Mount, Hop Yard. Ratclifres. Fred
Steamer leaving on SUNDAY does po, s:o,-
at laO n. m. I'0us'o"n
EALTIMosF-TAPPA eAsNnCK.
Steamer leaves Bal.im ore' wednas,ay a,,
sWSi,ss s;o y. IA: Tor North End. Mil Ieek,
,w'nIratt. "nurfots. johanna. Monaakon
Nv heait"ns. Water View, "sharps. +Tsplahan,
aSteamer leaving Baltimore en- "Wednesday
VIII only s op at landings marked.
fREp'G. TAPPAHANNoCk & Rr.rO.
- Stesmers leave Fredericksburg Supsav
Hop Yard. Hsymcunt. Port C Cor nrsc'i pnr
Royal. Greeulaws. wiImont Sauodera asJs
S..n a. "a; m.. LAY IONS Carriers. Riznneld
Mayors Mt $3.50 ~ m. Tapps hammock 1880 a. M
Mellforus, Wares. Bowlers ghsrps s.3D 3 m, M
1av fort- " healtoD, Water View NonaSkor
s, epsnnT ix:so p; ~, l'urhaos. Miuenbeck,
.yington wee@s. wsite sto D@'S Nil Hs9os rseS
5:5O p m. North Etd 9 %. IN WestIand
arrive in baltimore Tuesday Thur day and
Saturday MOI nin1s. ""u
TAPPABANNOCK-Bs LrIMoRE
~ Steamer, leave Tappshanuock, 7;sO a. m
wsreS p sf,d anufsday stopping at welltords,
o.
nealtoD Waieryiew. Moraskon an ,hanns
brrtou, BurhaDs, Millenbeck. Iryinotnn'
sse, u9s' ~ nite store. Mill Creek. North End
uay morning.: ~ II
fStean,er TO Baltimore on Thursday win nor
stop at Urbanna and Bay Port. NV
TAPPAHaNNOoK-N
Leave Tappahanpock. weather permst.,ns
SHa.n,,uay M. stopp ny ~ Wellfords Wares
,,oWIe,s. Snaps Ray Port. WHEATON, Wa or
new. mOpassou Urhanua, Burtons Rurbans
%ilienbeck. Merry Point. OTTOMAN. Mo.sis,
m srnlst3pn, GEMS, White Stone. Mill Creek'
returning, steamer will leave Norfolk Nom
bhay . r: N weather reru lifting. for Tappa
, nSm mock. ST pEinV at landings a. sbove. ex-
vIsP VERY Point, Ottoman. Morans and no
rori. stopping at Bowers, Wares and we'll
'o r on return trip tn Baltimore on Tuesdava
1919, sne,Eht VIII not he eteived in Norfolk
sitter y. m on sailing DAYS.
This Timetable. shows the time ., A,A
steamers may toe expected TO arrive NJ a nj AZ
part from the several wraryes buf their ar
nnel or departure at the times stated ts NOT
guaranteed. nor does the com many boid ,,..sie
responsible for any delay c r any conssonac.a
arising therefrom 'SSNe"Ses
freiHht received IN Baltimore until ann
WILLARD THOMSON. cana-s, ua
l. MURDOCH. Gent Fri. and Pass. Ar.
w. ID. SCOTT, Agent FREDERICKSBURG.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-12-17
WHEN IN NO FOLK STOP at
1.-THE ATLANTIC.

Most conveniently located Hotel
CORNER MAIN AND GRANNY SITS
Rooms $l.O0 and $3.50.
American Plan $3.50 and $500.
Fine Cafe Uynn's) newly fitted I'M
on first floor.
Rappahannock Valley people make il
headquarters.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-12-17

AS the births OF living creatures pt
nrst are Ill shapen, so are all innoya
lions. which are the births of time
Bacon.