davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-15

Edwin Mason, parcel OF land In fourth
district on road from Jarrettsville to
Federal Hill cont aiming so acres. $1,000
Mary A. Coale and husband ct al, to
Town of Bel Air. parcel of land in Dallam
Plac. in town of Rel Air, SIS.
Sarah K. Murphy and husband to
Mary E. John on. parcel land in fifth
district containing 81 acres. SIS.
William Il. Snodgrass to Catherine A.
Snodarass, parcel of land in fifth district
on road from Macton to Mill Green con.
tanning % acres, ST..
George ii. Hewlett and wife to John
l.. Touchton. lot In City of Havre de
Grace on Otsego st 500.
=. l.. Hopper, trustee, to George II.
Howttt. lot On Adams 81, in City OF
Havre de Grace. $i550
Joseph {. France and wife tn onathan
Nj. Robbins. two parcels ot land In third
district near Laurel Brook. $4,000.
Julia NJ. Peterson to Franz A. tones,
lot in third district. on road from Bel Air
to Hickory containing s acres, SIS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-15

DARLINGTON. July l2-Master Murry
Hopkins, the young son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Murry Hopkins, met with quite serio as
accident last Wednt Stay. lie was firing
of some large shooting crackers when
one exploded in his hand blowing off two
fingers and the thumb on his right hand,
Miss Elizabeth Hayes. of baltimore, IL
the guest of Mrs. H. M. Allen at KELVIN
Grove"
Miss Susie Nelson. of Pcrryman. is
visiting Mrs. J. Fletcher Hopkins.
The Misses Harper, of Philadelphia, are
spending the summer with MIR. Frank
Hopkins.
MIR, and Mrs, Richard Thomas, of
Germantown, are the guests of MIR. and
Mrs [. Y. Thomas.
Miss Serena Selfe is visiting friends In
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold {. Gibson, OF
Staunton, Va, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ". J. Scarborough.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-15
Meiqhborhood Meuus.


JARRRTTsyILLE, July 10-Mr. and M r.
|. g. Hawkins entertained a number Of
friends on Saturday evening In honor oil
necticut. Among those p'c.ent were
Misses Ida and Mary Hawkins. Lillian
Amos. Mary Wiley. Mary Spencer.
Virginia GALAXY, Minnie GALAXY. Eliza
beth Spencer. Alice Wiley, and Mc,srs
John Burton. Wylie Upton. William
Upton. Walter Thomas. William Wiley
and Bertram Wiley.
DR.. Hugh n Spencer was the recent
guest Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. {. A.
Spencer.
Mr. and Mrs G. c. Cooling are visiting
friends and relatives IN Phila ielphia aud
Niagara Pals.
Mr.. Wyiie Upton spent the week end
with his uncle, Mr.. A. =. Upton,
Mrs. c. W. Amos and daughter. oi
Iarettsville, were recent visitors in
Baltimore.
Nh c. Y Stamford Ia soIourning at
Atlantic CITY.
Mr. S. Leroy Dtets. Of fayetteville,
sp, ut few days last week at the home
Of his parents.
Mr., and Mrs Robert Mason and Mr.
and Mrs c. c. Hayes. Of Baltimore
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. K
Hid last week.
Mr. W. W. Keyes. a former principal oil
Jarrettsviile High School, but who for
several years has been engaged In the
practice Of law In Tacoma. Washington
Is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs J. II, Jarrett
Miss Hannah Coaie 10 also the guest
OF Mr.. and MIS-. Jarrett.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-15

| FALLsroN. July l2.-Misses Margaret
| and Maud Archer, of ngar Bel Air, spent
part of last week with their sister. Mrs
John Crumlish.
Mrs George Brown. II missionary Ia
India, delivered an interesting and help
iul address on missions in India" at
the Fallston Presbyterian Church last
Sunday night.
Mr. N u. Scarborough was badly hurt
by horse In his stable last Friday morn.
Jog His face was badly cut. two ribs
broken aud an arm mashed. At this
writing he Is doing as well as couli he
expected.
Mr. Walter Scwell met with an acct
dent Sunday night lie was thrown
from his buggy by his horse running oll
the edge oi n culvert. lie received some
bi uis,s aud his horse was cut on one ley
by wire fence.
During the storm Of last Sunday night
lightning struck the home of Mrs. Alice
ohnsnn; near Scarf T.. o. The bolt
entered the parlor and did some damage
to the furniture. besides stunning Mrs.
Johnson and her daughter. Mrs. Arthur
Bachman.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-15
from Aberdeen.

hnERDERE, July 10 Several showers
Of rain have fallen, much to the delight
Of the farmers as well as all those who
travel our highways, ~ our roads had
become quite dusty and motoring had
lost some Of its charm
Mrs. K. Franklin Mitchell entertained
the Ladies' Aid Society Of Grove presby
terrain Church at her home, "Shandy
Hall" farm. on Thursday afternoon. July
7. Durng the business meeting Of thin
body an election Of officers was held and
the old Board was unanimously re elected
for the ensuing year. II consists OF the
following officers Mrs John M. Mich
ael. president: Mrs, A. x. Fletcher, vice
president; Miss Elizabeth Michael. treas
urcr; Miss Dora Morgan. secretary. Re
treatments were served after this ting
Fifteen ladies were present.
Miss Eva: ". Morgan will leave on
Monday to visit Miss Nellie Taylor, o
Virginia.
Dir. and Mrs | H. Kennedy spent part
Of the past week with Mrs. II Ewing
Of Pennington. NJ J.
Mrs. r. H. Hanwsy IL at Atlantic City
with her sisieri law. Mrs AdoIpt
Ahrens. Of Philadelphia.
Miss Grace Ridgvly, nf Sykcsvillc, Il
visiting her Sister, Mrs. Tcvis Baker.
Miss Grace Rowe. Of Wilmington. Del
is visiting her mother. Mrs Carrie Rowe
Miss Myrtle Carr is visiting relative,
at Chase.
Miss Mary Osborn is visiting friend,
In Baltimore.
Mr.. Walter l.. Hanway. Of New York
who has been spending week with his
parents in this town. willleaye on Thurs
day for Rye Beach.
Mr.. William Is. Michael celebrated his
eighty eighth birthday on Tuesday, July
18th lie il remarkably healthy and as
active as many men Of sixty five.
A monthly concert Of prayer was held
IN Aberdeen NJ. y Church on Wednesday
evening, July u. in which the three con.
greg alton here united. Rev Thomas r
Brown conducted tie service.
Samuel wilson. n colOred porter, wh0
for the past month had been employed at
Ilecht's Hotel. Havre de Grncc. was ar.
rested in A5erd'cn on Monday afternoon
for stealing 10 dollars from the safe. Al
soon as Mr. ! {. Blizzard. the proprietor
missed the money he instituted IA search
for the young darkey. and soon located
him 4 this town. evidently prepared FOL
travelling. as he had bought a suit ca',
from Mtssrs Hanway and Gibson. iii,
manruvers were. however, too bold to b,
successful. and he was soon in the CUSTODY
OF Officer John M. Bowman. Given q
hearing before Justice ]. +. Osborn b,
was found to be the thief. having ther
ISL dollars In his pockets. His testi
mOny led to the arrest Of Sallie Banks, q
colofc1 woman also employed at tn,
hotel, who he said told him to take tn,
money and give her $50 Of It. which h,
did. Both were sent to jail. VIRGINIA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-15
COUNTY LuMMlsNONERi

Road checks issued-Henry Myers
500 10; Jesse {. Cullum, $40 ~; JOSEPH
Gab'er. 81 25; Fred Schlcreth. S37 Jane,
7. Noris, freight. $i.62; William M
Tobin, $17,G5; A. II. Wilson, freight
81 g.; James o. Grafton. $3l 90; J. II.
Stewart, Sal 20; JamesJ. Doyle. $ls6 80;
Frank kearney. $4,000; Maryland and
Pennsy lvania Railroad { freight. ST. 70;
Joseph Norris, $25.9 6; Thomas Murphy,
$34 SO; J. Frank Street,. sci; Marcus
II. McCausland. 81 81; George W. Jones.
$tG5; Louis McCrea, $40 James Caul.
ford, $ls; Thomas J. Pennington. IS 20.
ORDERS on County eflcrson
Weaver, almshoutc labor, SIS: George
X. Livezey. beef for almshouse, $3.50.
Carver & Price, supplies for almshouse,
$i6+ 90; Bel Air Electric CO.. 81 6s; bel
Air Water and Light Co.. 500. ~; 4. $.
Abel Co. advertising. $s 30; N. T..
Amoss. supplies for Almshouse, So; L r.
Guillott. sun paper for COMMISSIONER
office, 81 So; DIR. A. u. VanBibber
autopsy, $40, {. X T. Telephone Co.
$l715.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-15
A PESkY WEED.

One OF the leading landbolders Of IIar
ford county writes US az follows: Re.
ing a subscriber and reader of your valu.
ed newspaper, would be pleased to see
published In The Asis the best means Of
Kidding the county Of very bad and
dangerous weed called thistle; the de.
struetion Of this weed ought to be a mat.
ter Of law. as well as duty"
There are three weeds In Hartford which
are known under this name-the old pur.
pie thistle. plant resembling Ia foliage
the tomato. and low plant with narrow
striped leaf. forming a close compact
growth All three are densely covered
with prickly spines and prohibit stock
from enjoying grass which grows near
them
The first can be easily killed by ic W
cuttings, the most desirable time being
when In bloom, and II should never be
allowed to seed. The second. vnrlously
known as horse nettle. wild tomato and
Sodom apple, and often erroneously eau
ed Canada thistle. appears In early June
rnd grows with great rapidity until
frost, which entirely destroys II. he
cause Of it's rapid growth It IL ruinous to
late hay and pasture. and unless stub
bornly fought. will increase IN the area
covered with remarkable rapidity. To
attempt 10 kill by digging only facilitate,
it's growth. Here. too. the continue
use Of the scythe 10 the most efIsctua
means OF eradication, except that Of GOV
erng the ground 90 heavily with straw
as to completely smother II. The THIRD
IL the genuine Canada thistle, and while
not very prevalent In Hartford, its de
st.uctiye presence 10 as bad as "A pesti
lence. for It's growth Is so persistent tina
eradication IL well nigh impossible. II
this case the only successful means Of de
structiou we have ever heard Of wa
complete exclusion Of air. thus smother
ing the plant. In many states prescribet
regulations for the de structIon Of tn,
two latter pests have been provided bl
law, but the very best means Of eradica
ton 10 an arou'ed public sentiment which
will make every man law unto himsel
to destroy that which 10 ruinous to hi
neighbours possessions as well as his own
| | We would be glad to hear from a goot
sgriculturist on this subject, for thes
plants seriously threaten to conhscat
some Of our best lands En-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-15
PERSONAL MeNTiON

Misses Serena and Catharine Selfe, o
Darlington. are spending sometime Al
guests of friends In Scranton, Pa.
Mr.. William Henry Butt. of Westhough
ton. England, was the guest OF his co usins
Aessrs. William and Henry Selie, of Oar
hngton. last week.
Mr.. Cortauld K. Thompson, OF Balti
more. has returned to the city aftcr
spending his vacation with his parent
MIR. and Mrs. W. T. Thompson. at IF
Breton Farm" Darlington.
Miss Jennie V. Carr. of baltimore, wa,
the week end guest of Mrs. W. T. Thong
son, Of Darlington.
Mr. Raymond Connolly. of Carlisle
Pa. has returned to his home after a
visit with Darlington friends.
Mr. A. p. shure. of Greensboro, Md,
has been spending a few days with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. n. Shure, at
Dai linaton.
Miss Hattie M. BaRley IL attending
he SIX week summer session at { Columbia
University In the city of New York.
Misses Sallie and Elsie Folks, OF Balti.
more, are spending some time with Mrs.
Samuel Denbow, of Cooptown,
Mrs. Andrew Drane. of Waverly, is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Samuel
Denbow.
Miss Mamie A. wilkinson entertained
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-15
Fishing, Grabbing,
Rowing, Sailing.
OTTER POINT, BUSH RIVER

HnyinR py. rhuu''i ali my Hnnts. am
s-vaufEzN p',p"r"1 p" ., nr."mm"hnte '7.h.
number.
Lines, BON, ne .I"uys rrniy and expert
encrd. tfurty men wHu SNOW the hahinH
grounds. 80 accompany pur'irs PHrtic. ~
siS pr mpf', ~ "ruta prt h'hd, less than sis.
fDr sull bpui end wnrt. ta 90 p,r day. riot
line md bait ~ c.trr. Wpy boat, zsF%fe.
80 cents per dHB. Fishing Lines 21G4k.
aud Rods nee NJ Charge Crabs Cuuk,d an
shore without tGtrn ulprR"
Parties dreaming tp nuke pItlnVrncnta far
bphts can de- st pY calling Nj " William
ht Abingdon ~ my time Irluic 10 A, NJ
Tho lHfgc EtsUliur launch, otter" will
take parties 80 Iulrhrai,Is r Hcitrrtnu $40
for putty NJ "a ur under Ia thrtiyrr n mr..
~ OF ~ or uuhDr, 81, "ygr this 80 cents
zach. when NOT engaged. viii hire Inmnch ~
81 per hour AugUr" UUt side NJ the launch
taking Ir"pio nam ttt,f Point Will he
ChnrEeh Gt uCui. rU,h.
now have 70 new launch 90 feet Iopx
making luuu,H'a 80 ihc Point Also hn &c
r. plan" On IN" pavilion nar 'br nccnnmoda.
ton ~ phfiira.
IpIlS = LEn:HT,
Abingdon 4. a., Hartford Co, Md
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-15
land TRANSseRS TO JULY 10.

Samuel S James and wife to James =
Deckman, Jr., two parcels Of land In Har
ford county containing together 80 acres
$3.50
! Henry A Whitaker, trustee, to T.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-15
BEL AIR NOTES.

Mrs. c. W. Proctor 10 visiting friends
10 North Rast, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-15

Mrs. Sarah Oliver, wife Of Mr.. William
Oliver, died 1T her home at Hartford
Furnace on Monday. aged "a years
Besides her husbany. sic is survived by
six daughters. Mrs Frederick Smith
Mrs Milard Wright. Mrs. George StiheI
and Miss Isabel Oliver. Of this county
Mrs. A, X. Weller. Of Cincinnati, Ohio
and Mrs. +. ID. CLARK, Of Rlkton. Md.
and FIVE sons. Messrs. Thomas Oliver
of Baltimore; William Il James, Charle'
and Frank Oliver. Of this county. HeI
funeral took place onWednesday morning
the iHterment being atSt. Mary's =. +
Church, Emmorton. Rev. T Il. A. Allison
Off ciating. The pallbearers were sir o
her grandsons. Messrs. Charles. janet
and Thomas Oliver. Edgar Smith, Olive
Wright and Thomas Sitter. ii. Is
McComas was the undertaken.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-15

Many Children o,s SiMy,
Nnilrr Gtny'7 sweat sfpr ChiIdrcn
bfrHs ~ { "ldH Zoe % HprIr. rur, TryeiIzh-
ness, It,ndu'b'. .i#urt.u IipuIlf# Trcthing
biS"fh't7, ana ~. fi'"H ."t"7. ~ Aiding
uists, 2ir. a,mpl, urHhI nee, Address
Alien Is DlmHl,d, Irifp4 d S.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-10-07
eaxnor to Get Bills.

According to Dr. W. J. Arlitz, OF
Hoboken. n. j., there is no foundation
for a report that the doctors who at
tended Mayor Gaynor Of New York,
after he was shot look to the city or
the mayor TO pay bills amounting to
about $4,000.
A physician who did not wish his
name used said that the services OF
the doctors would be estimated at that
amount He allied attention to the fact
that the bi's of the doctors who at
tended President Mckinley came to
s45. 900. and were paid by the United
States government by a special act Of
congress.
Dr. Arlitz said that none of the Gay
nor physicians expected the city to
pay the bills They had not sent bills
to anybody yet, he added. but when
they did send them in the bills would
be addressed to the mayor himself.
Not until the mayor was back in har-
ness, or until the bills were requested,
would they be sent. he said.
In reply TO the suggestion that 1884,
900 might be considered excessive, it
was pointed out that Mayor Gaynor
was in the hospital about three weeks,
while President Mckinley was attend
ed less than a week.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-10-07
HERE IS A REMEDY THAT WILL
CURE ECZEMA.
1--WE PROVE IT."

Why waste time and money ex-
perimenting with greasy salyes and
lotions, trying to drive the eczema
germ from underneath the skin
when the White Drug Co. guaran-
tees ZEMO, a clean liquid prepara-
ton for external use to rid the skin
of the germ life that causes the
trouble? One application will re-
lieve the itching and often times
one bottle is sufficient to cure a
minor case of eczema.
In over 1000 towns and cities in
America, the leading druggist has
the agency for ZEMO and he will
tell you Of the marvellous cures
made by this clean, simple treat
ment. ZEMO is recognized as the
cleanest and most popular treat
ment for eczema, pimples, dandruff
and all other forms of skin or
scalp affections whether on infant
or grown person. VIII you try a
bottle on our recommendation?
White Drug Co.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-10-07
GOOD DOCTRINE THIS.

The Norfolk Yirginian-Pilot says.
I've can not allow the conten-
ton OF the Index-Appeal that devel-
opment of fraud in primary cleo
lions constitutes an argument I'm
favor of return to the convention
system of making nominations, but
We are quite ready to accept the
conclusion of our Petersburg con-
temporary that voting by secret bal
lot neither encourages nor provokes
a verdict accurately expressive of
the popular will and that the best
w9y to ensure honesty in elections
lies in a return to the old Democrat
IL method of voting viva voce,"
: The man who is afraid to vote in
the open is not worthy the privi-
lege. The secret ballot was "con-
eeived in SIM" Wv
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-10-07
COSTLY COMMISSIONS.

Government by Commission seems
to be growing in popular favor. The
experiment in Stanton has evident
ly met with the approval of the peo-
pie, but there is another kind OF
commission which is evil, and that
continually.
Congress has fallen into tire bad
habit of following enactment of
laws by commissions or committees
Of investigation. The last Congress
imposed some eleven of the luxu-
ries, luxuries to members clerks.
messengers, stenographers and such
like attachments, but burdens upon
the tax payers.
The cost of running these ma
chimes, or paying for these junket-
ing parties will amount this sea-
son TO the sum of eleven million
dollars. Some one denounces it as
"tomfoolery," but it is grand lar
ceny if not high way robbery.
Miserable patch work of legisla-
ton that requires to be patched,
and dark indeed the schemes that
demand that light be thrown upon
them. The American voters have
carried tolerance all too far. A halt
must be called or hades will be let
loose in the land.
The bankers even cry out against
extravaganza among the people,
warn especially against the mad
rush to own an auto. and yet
the voter allows public agents to
run wild. the people meantime pay
ing the piper.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-10-07
THE MAD RACE OF DEATH.

On last Saturday up in the State
of New York the auto race, or rage
for the Vanderbilt cup took place.
For the run of 27S,OS miles, TWEEN
" machines entered and the win
ner made the run in hours, 10
minutes and 4S:9O seconds, aver
aging 65 miles an hour.
All this reads well enough, but
when it is added that the reckless
venture cost the lives of four per-
sons and the wounding of a score
more. some of whom will no doubt
die. the fun takes on the form Of
tragedy. and the trial of speed
race for death. Strange that quar-
ter million of people rushed for a
viewpoint from which to watch the
killing, and yet the strangeness is
lot more intense than that moving
Of the multitudes TO run after
Roosevelt.
We boast Of our civilization, and
yet it has produced in the recent
past the auto rage, the football fol-
lies and T. R., the freak. Why not
exchange the games for a genuine
bull fight, and T. R. for better
trained COW boy?
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-10-07

prosperity
Though dead they yet vote-in
the 2nd Congressional district.
When Cardinal Gibbon applied 10
register and on being asked as to
his party affiliations, said, Put me
down as Democratic-R Republican. "
Evidently his eminence reads the
Baltimore Sun.
The venerable and venerated edi-
tor of the Petersburg Index-Appeal
rather intimates that T. r. may
fool all the people all the time. ="
What fools we mortals be-
The Chase City motto. as given
in the Progress. is to Make great
er Chase City greater" Why not
make greater Chase City greatest
Chase City?
Exceptions make the rule, and as
a rule the press of Virginia is
"agin" the Amendments.
T. R. spent a quiet Sunday The
Madam had him in charge.
Taft still says it is the best"
and if that is the best the G. 0. p.
can do, nothing remains but TO
turn the rascals out"
Washington was satisfied with
two terms. the Governor OF Virgin
ia must be satisfied with one, and
county treasurers should not kick
on two.
Peace reigns on land and sea, and
yet our sailor boys are dying as
though the god Of battle WELD
ed the sceptre.
General Barry at West Point is
silent as to cadets" and the cadets
are only charged with the sin of
silence.
Tawney says T. r. "did it," and
he is doing most all else except ex-
hibiting some degree of modesty.
It is said that Hopkins may
adopt the "honor system" Strange
that they have been content to live
so long without it.
The Sultan of Sulu is visiting
is this country, and all he can speak
of English is, Thank you" and
that's more than many English born
people have learned.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-10-07
THE DOCTORS QUESTION.
Much Sickness Due 90 Bowel Dis
orders.

A doctors first question when
consulted by a patient is. Are your
bowels regular" He knows that
IS per cent of illness is attended
with inactive bowels and torpid liv-
er. and that this condition must be
removed gently and thoroughly be-
fore health can be restored.
Rexall Orderlies are positive
pleasant and safe remedy for con-
stipation and bowel disorders in
general. We are so certain of their
great curative value that we prom
Use to return the purchasers money
in every case when they fail to
produce entire satisfaction.
Rexall Orderlies are eaten like
candy, they act quietly, and have
a soothing, strengthening, healing
influence on the entire intestinal
tract. They do not purge, grippe,
cause nausea, flatulence, excessive
looseness, diarrhoea or other annoy
ing effect. They are especially
good for children, weak persons or
old folks. Two sizes. Csc. and loo.
Sold only at our store-The Rexall
Store. The Winston Drug Co., Main
street, Farmville, Va.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-10-07
Curing Tobacco In Connecticut.

The Herald is indebted to Miss
Bush, former member of the Normal
faculty, and who is so pleasantly re-
membered by large circle of Farm
vile friends, for a copy of the
Hartford Courant, which contains
an interesting article treating Of
the methods of curing tobacco in
that State.
A government expert is there SUI
perintending the curing OF crop of
tobacco which was raised on
certain farm, the owner this season
having so acres in cultivation.
Instead of cutting the plant as is
the custom here, the leaves are
stripped from the stalks. and no
suckers are pulled The flue sys-
tenn is used in the curing process,
and the tobacco is made to assume
the quality and character OF the far
famed Samaritan.
Some idea of the extent Of opera
lions on this farm may be had from
the statement that at the curing sea-
son the owner employs 1876 labor
ers. Miss Bush simply wishes to
remind us that Southside Virginia
isn't the only section of the country
where the winsome weed is grown.
And yet Connecticut grows no black
eye peas, and more is the pity.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-10-07
HERALDINGS.

And Suffolk is now a city. Start
the daily again. No city can wait
a week for the news.
Consistency is a jewel the truly
great never wear.-Times-Dispatch.
And If this means that T. R. is
truly great" how about modesty?
Baltimore has grown in houses
much faster than in folks to live
in them. And yet this is labelled