davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-15
9etonnter SournaIiit ges
Itorben.

9etonnter Sournalit ge'
itorben.
8eItern Itarb bier Hapmon0 3at.
terIon, Der @bef oeS @oibingtoner
Bureaus Der Chicago Gribune."
8apnlonn 4ibert Gotterion mar IN
ser ganSen @Pit unter ieinem Sdriit.
itellernomen &apmono befunnt. gr
geb0rte lett 81 Sobrcn Dem Stobc
Ger .Gbicago tribune" al llno mar
10 Sabre lang Der @oibingtoner Cor.
Respondent oeS 9IotteS. Gr mar elm
S6ulfomeroo ErGiioent Colts. Bat
tCrion lultroe Dor 90 Sobren in G6i.
eogn aeboren uno mor Wtit9lie0 oe5
a@rioiron CLUB" Sn pori0cn So6rc
mubte cr lid elmer SolSoperatinn
unter5iebcn, oon Oeren Solgeu or iidI
nie crbolte.
8eforOerunG iir 3eorn
@ic SiiIfsiefrctGr @intbrop pom
Observation-Disclosures erflGrt. miro
Commander Yeorp, ser Griorid)cr
Der nrftiid)en &eqion, an 20. Sftobcr
1910 gum GopitGnsrona beI0rbert
merOen, Nm jenent Gotum miro So.
pitGn II. 2. IS. 8bite mrgen @yei-
d,ena Der IlterSgren6e penIlonirt.
Feorp lit nilr Giuilin9enielr IN Der
6lottc nit Dem Rong zines Cont
monbers mo .ieine 9ci0roerung sum
Captain Gilt MIR oils eiu notiirIidee
Announcement Der GeiheuioIge nodJ.
Slotten0od @ontratt Der
lieDen,
Gie .@olbroot, Cabot & GoIlitc
Corporation" BON Bottom erbielt pom
Northumberland ben Gontroft,
oos 5rodenood IN Der Sreotlpner
Gopp GARD az pollenben. Die Grbeis
ten meroen oul Nontoa ouIgencns
men ueroen. Iu ober sur Belt nlht
qeniiaeno @elD bctpiai9t lit, nm oen
BON Der @eieuihoft n%eforoerten SrelS
BON 81 $4,000 5oblen 81 fonncn, 10
nat lid Die Reeieruug inter 9etuillis
gung eiltea 3uIdlloges BON 10 Groa
sent bos Hed)t geiidert, Dos III.
ipriiuglide Nngebot Der 6irna 5ipel
Meuote nod Shlltb Der noditen
Gon9reBiibung ju ncceptircn.
NuftIGrung gem ii II Of t.
Ios Staats. 9cportement bat Die
c;lbnniid)e &egierilng bc5iiglif oeS
nclien Sanoelspertro9cs jpiidlcn
Spauien ur16 Gllbo, Der. mic berif.
let miro, proftiid) ub9cidloiicn lit,
Tim Auffldrung eriudt. Son Der
gntrport mag bic @iOcrruinng ocr
5ieciprocitdt nit Gubo unh Die Irs
menoung Der WorimoI5oQe ollt Den
iponiideu Support III ben Ser. Stoo.
ten abbGn9en. Inter Den 9coingun.
!gn ocs Reciproctt1ts YertragcS
mur0c Dem Support Der Ser. Stuotcl
in Cuba cine 8orjugsrate, Die 5lpia
id)en % unb 40 Ero5ent idJponfte,
gctpGbrt unb oafiir cine Gbnlide &or.
5rgSrote bon 20 Yro5ent ouf crtboni-
ide 8noren, Die mad Den Scr. Stoo.
ten gebroft nuroen. Hun fomnlt
Gle Nohriht ans Moorig, oob Spa.
r'ien nit Cuba einen ncuen Scrtrog
ab9eid)loiien bot, monod) cuboniihen
@oorcn in Spanicn cine ,3ouberob.
ictung bon 60 Fro5ent gcpGbrt miro
lno 0afiir BON Gllbo aus 9leife gc.
mlIligrngen gemod)t merben.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-02-03
A Prohibited Wsapsa.

Every traveller knows that there aps
certain restrictions upon the introdue-
don Of arms into foreign countries.
Among the weapons which Il 10 forbid.
den to take Into France 10 the from
blon," which Is expressly mentioned IN
the Bengal code a. a weapon tho carry.
Ing and sale Of which are not allowed
And yet the "tromblon" u not q Gre
arm which u commonly used now.
adays. for II 10 nothing else than the
blunderbuss, . weapon which old Carl
satures show TO have been carried BY
the guards Of coaches a. q protection
against hixhwaymen sns to have been
hung over his fireplace By John Boil
at the time Of the scare o. . Napoisonie
Invasion q hundred years ago. The
hunderbuss had q fintlOck, q short
barrel and q nuxzle Ike q trumpet, the
bell mouth being designed 70 scatter
the slugs with which the primitive
piece was charged. ANY one who buys
one at an cid crSiosity shop had better
take care how be introduces It into
France, for the penalty for doing so Is
q ane Of 200 francs.-Londoa Chroa.
kle.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-02-03

A funny incident occurred aboard
one Of oar big hattleshps. While 1t
anchor OF some large city a dsIesa.
lion Of ladies' representing the ". c.
7. o. esusc aboard and were much n.
tereetcd In all they saw. One Of the
visitors. spying the chit box for the
wine mess. which WAS fastened uD 30
the ward room. inquired what It waA
A young oficer. being fasetiousiy In.
ehned and not for one moment suppos
Ing that his joke would be taken seri-
ousIy. told her II was q box Tor foreign
mis- ions and that the officers ware al.
ways glad to have all those who Cane
aboard contribute. Nothing more was
thought Of tbs matter till the end Of
the month, who's the box was Opsned
and. to the astonishmsnt of AL. vas
foun6 TO contain $3.50. The dilemma
was overcome BY sending q check for
the amount, together with q letter Of
explanation. to the secretary Of the
navy requesting that he have Il foi
wardcd through the psoper channel to
the cause for which Il was contrib
and Navy Life.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-02-03
TIPS IN SCOTLAND.
An Example Of How Some Servants
Win Their Waves.

An Example Of How Some Servant,
Win Their Wages.
A gentleman wss invited to q shoe,
IN Scotland at two places cloae to
Eether. He arrived at the first place
and Immediately after his arrival O,
the 6rGt house received a telegrz m
calling him back to town. he, how.
ever. determined to have one days
rbooting and to proceed to town by
she night mail.
AT the end Of the day he gave the
Lead keeper fl ana asked him to send
his gun and cartridge bag over to the
ether place for which he had an invi-
htion ard where he proposed proceed
Ing In three or four days time.
On his arrival there after his visit
10 town he found his gun. ETC.. had
Lot arrived, vhereupon he wrote TO
tAe keeper asking him to forward Il
nj once. and he received a reply stat
ing that when he 0he keeper had re-
ceived the other IA to which he was
entitled" the gun wouh be forward
Cd 1t was detained till payment was
made.
The gentleman wrote to the keepers
master and received q reply that he
(ths MASTERY never interfered between
his guests and his servants IN the
matter, Of tips" The gentleman as
esrtained that the master In question
paid the keeper no wages, but left
him to get what he could out Of the
guestB.-LoBdon Times.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-02-03
An Old Idea.

Macaulay was not the FIRST man Ia
frame the famous image of the man
OF a new civilization standing amid
the r1AHs Of thst wAkzh We know -.
day. Long bofore he wrote OF Ais
traveller from New Zealand meditat-
ing upon London bridge Mrs. Barbauld
had used the same image. with the diff.
ference that she applied It to Black.
friars bridge An earlier reviewer had
used 1t In an article published In 1867.
we are told by an English commenta-
tor. and Horace walpoie says in one
OF his letters, AT hast some curious
traveller from Lima WIN visit Engiana
and give q description Of the Hoins q
q. Paui's."
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-02-03
Lwk6,&. Horsssheas.

The supe%htion about luck in horse
shoes datGs back too far for record
but 1t WAS not always confined to the
horseshoe. ANY piece Of iron found In
ones path was accounted a sign OF
good luck, and as horseshoes were
more commonly picked up than any
other article Of that metal that par
ticular object at last became the
standard emblem Of good fortune and
the supposed defense against bad luck.
In Auhrey's "Miscellanies," written
100 years ago. the author mentions
having seen the horseshoe nailed up
In church, and he also says that most
Of the houses in the west end of Lon
don have the horseshoe on the thresh.
old" The horseshoe to possess virtue
must have been found, not purchased
or looked up. Admiral Nelson had
great faith In the luck of the horse
shoe. and one was nailed to the mast
n his ship the Victory. - London
Chronicle.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-02-03
BRITISH PRINCES.
Vsey Different From the King In Ex
eHnPtioA FraR LaAts.

Vsey Different From the King IN Ex.
snption Frsaa Laws.
30 privileged IL the king OF England
IN hla exemption from any and every
law that one would naturally expect
his children might dc pretty much ~
they like. But Englishmen have al
ways been very jealous Of royal per
sonages, and the fact Is that princes
enjoy very few privileges indeed. A
prince Of the royal blood may be fined.
like any ordinary mortal, II his motor
car exceeds the legal limit Of speed.
The Prince OF Wales cannot be sued
personally for debt. IL the debt IL not
paid the creditor may take out q sum-
mons. but he must summon the treas
urer. not the prince. II the case goes
against the treasurer the money IL pail
out CT the princes nssets.
No child OF the king who Is under
twenty-five can marry without the
kings consent. Supposing, however, a
prince over twenty-five desired to marry
and tho king refused his consent, then
the prince could give notice of his In
tention to the privy council. After that
be would have to restrain his patience
for whole year. II during that time
either the house Of lords or the house
Of commons disapproved of the mar
riage 1t conld not take place. Bot II
both houses Of parliament were salts.
fed the prince could marry the woman
Of his choice.
A prince has not even the right to edu-
cate his own children, for It was long
ago laid down that the king has the
care and education Of his grandchil-
iren while they are minors.-London
Telegraph.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-02-03
A Surpriss peS The ThlSA

herf Hages rich sH< neus sttal
banker. frequently had watches picked
from his pcckst AT eEst 10 hsd ~
course 70 all k.nds VI :sfrts shaias:
uen oas rsornins - took 90 prsssu-
t;oa whatrrsr and quietly allowed
hfnsek to BE- robbed At nisat on
returning from hh bu&ness. b. tesk
- tie evening paper; be axeJsd az
sxeiamattoa a tsiighG 4 watch had
exploded IN q mans hands. The vic.
Tins hands were shattered and the
len ere destroyed The crafty haAk.
er had filed the watch case With dy.
Mantle. which exploded IN the opesz.
tios Of winding. London Ts,esrspA
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-02-03
A Fine Fruit Farm for Sale

Ninety seven Pcres Of mountain land;
ver" fertile; s miles from rail; 2 miles
from gooi town; about 40 acres IN
wood; Hne b'ne grass; spring; good
house OF rooms; cns shade; plenty
Of frnit; barn and ou!hnlld;ngs in gopd
ecndiio rice Only 81, 800 VIII sell
half in,erust for $40 10 one who has had
experience raising and handling fruit.
This 10 the most ideal l. cation for q
fruit farm In Loudoun county.
Write for new list; farms In Northern
Virginia. Loudoun and Fairfax coun
lies. Stock farms specially.
A. Il. BUELL.,
Dee. 30 Sim Herndon, Va.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-02-03
Al Easy Job.

Indifference displayed in the face OF
the uncertainties and dangers Of life Is
characteristic Of the WesseX dwellers
In the Islands OF the Vale" according
to Eleanor G. Hayden, the author OF
the book Of the title. who supports her
ytatement with story Of humorous
turn
A certain cottage and Its old mistress
had improved so greatly in comfort
and appearance that q visitor shrewd-
" surmised that the son Of the house,
lazy ne'er do well, had turned over
q new leaf. He inquired about IL.
Yes, sir, my sons in work now"
said the smiling old mother Takes
good money, hs does. too. All he has
10 do Is to so twice a day to the circus
and put his bead In the lions mouth.
The rest Of the time he has to HIM
seif.r
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-02-03
The New York Idea.

Little boy"
"HuhT
"Do you know where Broadway ISL
Say, wot youse take me ferr
well, where is itT'
Jaw. don't youse believe known
Eyes, Of course. but don't know
Tell me how to get there from here"
Jaw, youse know how"
II do not am O stranger.
haven't the least idea where It is"
"ouit yer kiddin'."
"Where-is-BroadwayT
-Qwanw
"This way or that wayr
Eyer stringin' me-"
"Will you tell me where Broadway
isr
Hey, Jimmy, here's q guy wot SEE
he don't know where Broadway isw-
New York Things.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-02-03
IRtsynrS4lNa a ora.

A Philadelphia man sent az . pres
sat 70 his son and daughter.in-law
gold ws,le and with Il the foiiowtn,
latter:
The woman on the face Of this COLI
b for you. Clarence. because mel
usually like good looking women. ThI
eagle on the reverse, with the feather.
on Its legs u for Lottie. because vo
men are supposed to Ike birds anA
feathers.
'"Ths z Pluribus Unsm,' which Jol
know Is translated One Of Many,
means that Of the many Of them you
would like to have this 4 the only one
you get.
The thirteen starr, being an IN.
lucky number indicate the hard luck
many Of Us have m our ELECTS 10 gath.
o. IN the quantity Of these coins We
really have need for but. then. the
forty-six stars around the rim tell you
that by working like forty six days In
the week you can probably accumu.
late enough TO see you Though
Philadelphia Ledger
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-02-03
Oisea 50 Scents.

Every disease almost has Its pecul
Jar odor." said Il doctor This odoI
helps Us greatly In diagnosis.
"Gout imparts to the skin a smell
precisely Ike whey. Diabetes causes
A sweet. honey-like smell. Jaundice oc.
casions smell OF musk. SMALLPOX
has very strong and hideous smell.
1t Is like burning bones. Measles has
a smell as Of fresh pluoked feathers.
The fevers have the most distinc-
I'VE odors. The odor of typhus ia
a'imoniacal: that Of intermittent Is
IKE freah brown bread hot from the
oven: that Of typhus IL iausty. recall
Ing to the mind old. damp cellars; that
OF yellow fever IL Ike the washings
Of = dirty .',n barrel
-So. you 49,. e. sl..'k ~ doctor
scentinc cur disease io to. to use n
mere hSu'e OF speech"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-02-03
WAYS OF THE ARABS.
Dsdeinu che Twill Eye and Tests .,
Elllal PletY.

| Fiiiei Fiety.
| Very curious to the occidental mind
are some Of the ways Of Arabia and
other Mohammedan countries. A trav-
sier says: zone Of the objects Of the
most anxious solicitude for NOLAN.
medan parents Is the shielding of their
children from the evil eye. Any eerson
expressing admiration for a child eI.
eept by pious ejaculation or the inyo-
cation Of blessings upon the prophs,
oils the heart Of the parent with APP
prehension. When children are to be
taken into the street their faces are
cften even smeared with mud or
greasy substances lest their comeliness
should attract attention, and in order
that the person Of the child itself
should escape attention gaudy and gilt
tef1ng ornaments are hung about II
and written charms sewed into leather
medallions suspended from its neck.
zone Of the best Of Arab character
lsties 10 that Of flial piety. Sons and
daughters Of deceased parents take
upon themselves all sorts of irksoms
tasks accounted as e1piatory Of the
minor faults committed by the depast-
ed ones during their lifetime and dig
charging faithfully every payment Or
sbligation left unfuifilled by dead par
snts. for has not the prophet said that
Enartyrdom even win not atone for an
unpaid debti
~Eloquence Is accounted the greatest
Of all possible gifts. According to
Arab tradition, the most superlative
degree Of eloquence was attained By
King David, srEh being the beauty Of
Ms aictlon. sdded to the postry Of his
words. that whsn he deci,imsd the
Psalms even birds and wild beasts !
were spellbound. while on some Occa- !
sions as many as 400 men died from
the excess Of delight induced by his
reading. "-Chicago News.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-02-03
Eumlaatlna Library Roeki.

The library subscriber shifted guspi-
eiously at the copy Of The Three
Husketeers" which she was about TO
take home. 'Carboiic acid" she said.
"Have you been fumiRating tho
booksT
'No, we haven't" said the librarian,
but some subscriber has Many Of
our patrons like to do their own fumi-
eating. Usually they use carholic acid.
At times when q coed deal Of sickness
b reported the fumigating craze is es-
pecially severe and one.thlrd Of the
books brought into the library smell to
heaven with carbolic acid."-Ncw York
Press.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-02-03

One OF the greatest puxEes. said a
1enb< Is parliament h bow to Goa
scde the most worthy and honorable
intentions to an opponent how to pro-
Tess an answering and unfading BE-
nef In his incorporating yefacEy
and bona ndss and at the same time
10 convey q distinct conviction that be
b an impostor and Z humbug Of the
nrst water and an accomplished Ana
alas carrying q welter Of thirteen stone
ssvsa pounds In the uasnAseity handL
esp.-London Opiniea-
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-02-03
ISF[
- --,-r. -
CAVE HOUSES
France 10 Dotted All Over With Thsss
Curious HabitStions.

Curious Habitations.
"There are no fewer than 10000
cave jewellers In France" writes q
traveller. Whether you travel north,
south, east or west you find these Gu
rious limitations of the homes VI pr.n-
iHye man. They stretch for fully sew.
s4W miles along the valley Of the
hAsife,. from Blois to Saumrr, and A
the train proceeds you can catch O
glimpse from time to time of their Die,
eufesque entrances, surrounded BIZ
flowers and vordurs. Az likely as not
you will see the inhabitants standing
or sitting In front Of their mysterious
looking caverns, and unless you have
learned the country you will be in
clined to imagine that they possess
some Of the characteristics Of the
troglodytes Of old and that their
homes are mere dens. Not 30, as you
will find on visiting them.
They are nearly all we'll to do peas
ants, owners perhaps Of some Of the
vineyards that deck the slopes on all
sides, md their habitations are, as a
rule. both healthy aud comfortably
furnished. These singular houses are
remarkably cool In summer without
being in the least damp, while In win
ter they can be warmed much moro
easily and better than ordinary apart
ments. The health Of the modern
troglodyte is, az a rule. excellent, and
It Is net uncommon to find centena-
Rams among them. This, however, Is |
by no means surprising when we con-
slider TINT their homes are not only
healthful to live IA, but are also com
fortably furnished and fitted up.
AIN the majority of aases these rock |
houses were not excaYated for the spe-
cial purpose Of being inhabited, but |
with the object Of obtaining stone for
the building of houses. At Rochecor-
bon there Is a rock dwelling carved
but Of single block Of stone. and the
Ingenious owner. in addition to making
/ two story villa therefrom, has pro-
vided himself with roof garden,
rom which a fine view Of the valley
IAN be obtained. A similar house ex-
SITS In Bourre, In which locality the
lisused quarries are said to date back
b the dsys Of the Romans"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-02-03

rhsrs b an old fGshiosed cOvss sap.
q bouncing Betsey." which every sas
should love for enc trait We have ~
sacsd that It grows on all nsxssetea
SEaves. an u trying To cover ~ ~
met that snEae 60 vAs saes lived b
AIottsa. II may also b fcanA b
corners Of old eseA1sasd Eardsaa
wAsre II grows ana blooms ana ses-
euses against being pushed cot CO.
tireiy. There are some dear cd fasA-
Ieaed people who srGgsse -Dse2esng
Natsey. 0ldhe.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-02-03
One THING He Could No. Nav.

Although there wNs NO sort OF toy
which could bc bought and for which
Harold Ind expressed desire that
was not in hi! possession, be stifi had
his unsatisfied longings. Il know
what wish was. mother be said
one day when his own bas brother
had gone away and the httlt boy
mtross the street was n.
"Yss. desr." said hia u,otAss. Peg
AAps yca eah be IL. HaroiA: mSthes
VII help you. Is It 70 play SOLDIER
mo. ihdeed" sah Harold seozn.
ea1y. Z rust wish vas two iittAe
eegs. % eeuN play togstAs3"--
HsutAs ConpanioaL
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-02-03
A Raw Recruit,

Corporal Ito town recruit on stable
guard for the flrst time)-Now. you've
got to patrol these ere lines an am
mer In any pegs that get loose an gen.
orally look after the 'orses.
Recruit (whose knowledge Of horses
n Of the slightest)-And what tine am
! to wake the horses in the mornin'l-
london Tlt-Bits.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-02-03
Tha psrfeot WnAna

1hsre y qssint On tavern sisa b
Hsnt, "The Perfect Weman"-~a no.
span's hssEd without Q mouth. TAis
agnboArN wax CAGE QUITE Common. aaa
- hate AZ 1918 ''pilent woman" stood
b et. Giles. In what b now New Oh.
FORD street. bearing beneath the picture
Or . heaAleSs female tis following
manEa:
a etsnt wonAn-hsw car V bet
Patient traveller. do not SceK.
Drawn from the ~eYy fffs u shs
AnA mats hecaus1 hsr haaA b a
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-02-03
Pay Telephone Dies

If you owe the Lexington Mu
tual Telephone Company, please
remit at once. We need the
money, and want all bills paid e
January LIST, 1909.
Respectfully,
LEX. MuzuAL TxLzRmNzs o.
Jan. e.oe.4t.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-02-03
on Guard.

How did 1t happen that your friends
got the best Of Jour- queried the In
quisitive person.
They got busy while l was watch
ing my enemies" explained the man
who had got the short end Of it.-Chi-
eago News.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-02-03
Information Wanted.

Mr.. Beuham-Before we were mar.
eied yeu said that life would be one
Grand, sweet song. Benham-Well,
what Of ~ Mrs. Benham-Pd like to
know where you do your singing
New York Prem.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-02-03

-Yeuns man." said tie heavT fatAss.
30 you understand the style In Whach
my daughter has bsen accustomed b
hvef she has always had every Lar.
ery she wanted And DOW TIA tAe
irxury she wansa." mmmprsd tie sst&
se.--Lendon 0lobA
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-02-03

4 heard that Ranter broke dowa n
the middle Of his speech tho other
night" said the man who was Kept a.
home BY illre.s.
Met exaotly.- replied the man who
vas there. The meeting broeo I'd
tight b the m.,die o. bic spserhr
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-02-03
AZ His ExpaAaa.

Ghe-Jaek told me that that hospital
wss buiit entirely at bis expense. Is
Q possiblef Hs-Well, Jacks uncle
cut him or with q hundred dollars
and left the rest OF his money to
build the hospital.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-02-03
Slmplified Spelling

write me an example Of simplifed
Spelling, children" said the teacher,
and Tonlnie wrote: The man who
carves monuments urns his living
New York Times.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-02-03
An AdAsd Attraatjan.

"Ah, Elsie. It is fine to be married
to an ot1cer-such beautiful uniform
md 30 many decorationsT
Yes. and. besides that. he'tl have q
had Of As AanAr&l s--Wahss JAorA.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-02-03
Varner,~ Pole 6 Go.
Commissioners Notice
9. G. DoLD and G. II. DAVIDSON
va

VS..
MARTHA PRYToH, ANNIE GoocH,
Sallis Osb'Trne aud X. L. Morrison.
Admir-. jas. Tinbsrs, Il. H. Timbers
and Jas b. Peyton.
by direction OF the Circuit Court OF
Rockoridge In the above case. will on
THURSDAY. JANUARY 2isT, 1909
take the following accounts, Ut icy Office
10 Lexington, Va
or thu real 90, ate and property be.
longing to r. H. Tinbers, and whether
any red estate he may own Jointly with
Others Is susceptible Of PARTITION.
N all debts against h. II. Tim bers.
and Of oil liens against the land OF Jas.
Time-rs and Jas. b. Ptyton, or either
Of ID; n.
L. N. PENDLETON,
Commissioner IN Chanoery
Dee. 1905 1t
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-02-03
Ne4ded n etsrtsa.

One hight ht;le M1rgsrei. or kos~'.
ia< BY her ma AM to say h.. pSaysrs.
6nSbed. Now laY me- ara fosyct.
NHamms." she Hs.h. -ycu Iyst ~is<t
- aAa thS'l J - - .-~ss---~-"-
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-02-03

How many think to atone for the
evil they have done by the good they
intend to do and are oaly virtusss IN
peaspsctivsl-Hiiss