davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-12-02

posite side OF the ridge. 40 the sam.
time he heard family the cry of many
voices
On turning the, point or tho ridge he
saw a crowd OF several hundred In.
dams who were shouting as 4: greatly
excited. He noticed also several OBJ
jects. which he NJ first supposed 20 be
sowlders, descending the SIDE OF the
mountain toward them with fremen-
dous rapidity.
Instead OF fleeing from these moving
objects the Indians simply applaudcd
and shouted. Soon be saw other oh.
Jects like the FIRST descending. ana in O
short time the whole situation was
plain TO him.
Having selected n long. smooth siorc
or the mountain where there were no
stones. the lndinns had converted 70
into sort Of earthen toboggan slide
and were utilizing the frying pans az
toboggans. Seating themselves IN the
pans. they grnsped the handles with
both hands: then. crossing their legs
over their arms. they went spinning
down the slide with grcnt rapidlty.
The agent let them have the few pans
that remained In the storehouse. but
did not order new supply. - Harrers
Weekly.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-12-02
BOARDING IN A CUBAN HOME
You Must Not Mention Money. but You
Pay All the Same.

in Cuba. where money Is not talked
OF. where no one ~ valued according
to his money. the need Of Il is never
lessless the sword hanging over every
home. Money-the lack of Il Is eyi.
dent ererywhere. but the word is new.
er, mentioned. writes Kate Jordan In
the New Idea woman's magazine.
BE sure you do not speak OF mon
ey, the Cuban friend who had INTRO
duced us had said. From her cousins
brother-in-law know the sonora ex.
poets $t5 week for each OF you. Put
this In an envelope with her full name
on IL. which you know means not only
her husbands name. but all Of her
own family names. which ] Will give
you. and leave II whcre she will find
It, II will disappear but" said our
Cuban friend proudly apd sterniy, lit
will never lie mentioned"
To eat ones three meals under the
summer sky gave a holiday flavor to
what becomes habit Our table was
set under palm on one OF the gal
lcries. Our 0rst taste of the iced or
anges or Cuba was moment TO he re-
membered. They are peeled whole
aud 80 close that even the juicy pods
are cut Into u little. A fork is stuck
into each orange, and. resting In a bowl
or ice packed all night. they are I'm
the morning little globes Of iced liquid
sweetness. They are eaten while held
M on the fork. on the pulp, the skele-
tnn Of the grunge being left impaled
On Il.
The Havana housekeeper believes In
having the cook. with the gravity of a
prime minister. deposit the food on
the table. because TO her point OF view
what Ii meant to be hot should be
as hot as cayenne and what Is meant
to be cold of polar iciness.
After the cooks triumphal bearing in
Of n fish other servants are on hand TO
give minor service
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-12-02

stage. You have acquired that 70,
are son of God. not SOU OF the
devil. God aas endowed you for sue
ress- The devil would tempt yon To
form the habit Of doubt.
Get doubt out Of your system.
1t no more belongs there ,hsn does
@ bad cold" Eliminate It.
Many a man fails because OF his
worries lest he may fail. DO you see?
Dread Of what may happen IS imag-
mary. Doubt OF the future 81 conjured
up In ones fancy. IL does not exist.
A bias your fears,
The power OF the human will Is
something almost divine. IL is all bat
omnipotent. The trouble Is men are
afraid 70 pull the thrttle wide - pen
and use every ounce OF power J hey
hesitate: they figure: they doubt. in
the words OF the old hymn, these tim
orcus mortals-
Isinger shivcring on the brink
And fear 20 launch away.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-12-02

Indians Found an Exciting Use For the
Cooking Utensils.

Indians Found an Exciting Use For the
Cooking utsnsiis.
The Indian. however averse he NAV
be to any kind Of useful labor. Is not
slow to avail himself OF a new source
or amusement. This was shown some
years ago when among the supplies
sent by the government TO q certain
agency In the west were several hum
dred large frying pans with long han.
dies.
These the Indian agent found I'm
stock when he took possession. and ,at
the end OF the year the number had
not been diminished. Thinking that
perhaps he had not discharged his
whole duty in the matter OF supplying
Uncle Sans wards with these culinary
utensils. the agent began making spe-
cial Efforts to induce the red men 10
use them.
AT nrst 1t was hard work, but By the
sine he had given out about two dozen
there came sudden change. Not a
day passed In which the agent did NOT
have applications for at least a dozen.
and some days he disposed Of twice
sH"e huilOcT.
When the supply was nearly ex-
hausted he noticed among the appli.
cants some to whom he had previous
" given pans. and naturally enough he
became tribe curious to know what
use they were making OF them. He
questioned several Of the men TO no
purpose. but at length n young buck
more communicative than the rest gave
him to understand that IL he would
visit a certain part OF the reservation
not far away he would End his m
curry answered.
The next day. therefore. the agent
rode out IN the direction indicated.
About two miles from tho agency he
noticed on the crest OF a narrow spur
of the mountain three or four Indians
who suddenly disappeared on the OBJ
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-12-02
AN EXPERT BO0KMAKER.
One In Havana That Puzzled a CHICAGO
Betting Man.


Betting Man.
III you want TO see expert bookmak.
ers you should go to Havana re-
marked Chicago man. They GER
fainly have their business down fine
j went TO cocknght I'm one of the
suburbs OF Havana on Sunday
Nearly everybody In that part OF the
town had turned out.
with two friends I got seats close
to the pit. had never seen a cock.
hight. and ] was interested. At the
edges OF the pit several natives were
standing. facinglthe audience and veil.
Ing and waving their hands. I asked
one OF my friends. who had been I'm
Havana a short time. what they were
doing lie said they were taking bets.
sure enough. the spectators were
shouting back at them. announcing
their farorites and placing their bets.
But the bookmakers- Were not asinc
even pencil. One OF them, an,
sure. must have taken nifty bets.
wanted TO get In on the game. so
] decided Ia bet 81 on a black game
cock that looked good to me. I.hand
ed over my money. but didn't. get n
ticket felt sure should never again
see my money even 10 . had picked the
winner. Well.''the main was fought.
and my bird won. Iwatched the book
maker as he went among the crowd
handing money here and there. when
ne came to me be handed over $40 I
was surprised. but he didn't notice II
as he was too busy cleaning up his
STATE. Finally ! discovered through a
spectator near by who conld speak
English little that my bird had been
four 60 one shot
How that 'bookie' ever kept all those
Dets In his mind Is more than i can
Observation-Disclosures Post.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-12-02
CUT OUT YOUR pouBrrNG.

! know a man who has literally
smashed his way TO success by never
taking counsel OF his fears
He Is not bright beyond most men.
but everything he does seems 70 pros.
per.
And the reason for 1t is to be found
IN his splendid optimism. The element
OF doubt never enters into his calcula.
lions. He has no fear OF the ultimate
outcome
Yet sometimes he fails.
When there Is a falling down in
some Of his plans he makes so little
FUSS about II that people think he is
always successful He scarcely admits
a failure. even to himself.
He eliminates doubt.
Instead OF formulating and fighting
the follies Of fear be formulates. his
hopes. BY cutting out the fret and
worry that disturb many men he Is
able to launch all his strength In the
direction OF accomplishment.
He Is strong-plus.
80 say beware the pessimssm OF
doubt. II you will let IL. doubt. vfli
harass you day and night and may
prevent your ultimate success.
IL you think you are going TO sue.
coed you have fought half your battle.
II yon believe In your plans and In
yourself the odds are largely Ina your
ravor. IL you do not believe In your.
SER and doubt the outcome of your
plans the odds are largely against you.
Say to the fears OF the future. "Cet
thee behind me. satanw
Because fear Is no part OF your her
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-12-02
A Tale Of "Tiopino %

To tip'or not to, tip che person who
out does his or her duty is a question
recalling an incident set down IN Wal.
poles "reminiscences OF how king once
unwiiiingly encouraged the custom.
rhis Is strange country" comment.
ed George I. '"The nrst morning after
my arrival at st. James lookea on,
OF the window and saw a park with
walls. canal. etc.. which they told me
were mine. The next day Lord Chef
wynd. the ranger of my park. sent me
brace OF carp out OF my canal. ana
! was told that ! must give S guineas
10 LORD Chetwynd's servant for bring.
ing me my own carp out of my own
canal In my own parkr
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-12-02
WHATS TEE USER

TN tired OF the everlasting grind
to feed. I can't save much because of
my family expenses. l want a rest.
but I can't afford II. tell you au
tired OF life. what's the use?
Do you feel that way?
Well, you haven't given up the fight,
have you? That's something.
And you are battling away the best
you are able. are you not? Caesar did
no more, nor Charlemagne. nor U. S
Grant man can do no more than
his best
And think Of 1t
You are special providence for
those who depend upon you for food
and clothes. Isn't that a big job?
And the Lord puts you in his place to
do that
What's the use?
Why, your work. whatever IL may be
If ii is honest work and well done
Is as important as any mans work
As one Of the worlds workers You are
doing your share.
Therefore keep on
Shhopc yVu auSWef. nut lily WeEk
is not appreciated. / am just an in
dustrial slave. / cannot do more than
Is expected OF me. sometimes not so
much. When | do the expected | get
no thanks. When I do less am blam-
ed. and when I do more IL IL taken
for granted. 1t is hard to work with
out appreciation"
So IL is, but
Why do you say your work Is nos
appreciated? II must be, else why do
you continue TO draw your salary ?
Don't get that false notion IN your
head. IL is fatal TO success.
But my folks
1 think ! understand. The children
take what you give them and you get
no thanks? But wait.
How many times did you ever give
thanks 70 your father and mother
while they were doing things for you /.
You are simply treading their path
over. 1t is the way OF the world.
What's the use?
Everything. You arc doing a mans
work In mans way, You are a
worker and not a shirker. Is not that
everiastingly worth while?
Hold up your chin and stiffen your
backbone. You are doing as much In
your sphere as the president Of the
United States in his sphere.
You are not a clam
You are q man.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-12-02
Heart toHeart
Talks.
LEARN TO LAUGH.
by EDWIN A. NYR

"Mirth," said Oliver Wendell holmes.
is Gods medicine"
Therefore laugh.
How many persons In your circle OF
acquaintances habitually and genuine
ly laugh?
Most persons smile.
Some chuckle.
Others giggle.
Comparatively few are those who
laugh easily. heartily and with gusto.
A laugh. you know. begins down In
the diaphragm and works itself up
quickly into the corners of the mouth.
into the wrinkles OF the eyes and then.
the face broadening into pure merri-
nent. lets itself loose naturally and
loudly. A laugh OF that sort--a real
laugh-makes everybody else want to
laugh.
Laughter In a gift.
The man or woman who laughs In a
CHEEKY optimist, who sees the funny
side Of things and who, In the face of
dignity. and restraint, pours out his
htlarity. In q ,libati6n to the gods Of
merriment.
Laugh and grow fat.
II rs real. medicine, because the
mind influences the body In a wonder.
full way. and he who laughs on slight
provocationA Is, never far from the
kingdom oflcheerfulness.
Moreover, the mere massage OF the
liver and the other organs by the
laughing diaphragm is n physical ben
eft not to be ignored
Laughter is social asset
Whom do you like most about you,
1.-THE lean and hungry Cassius'' or the
hearty, genial soul that laughsf Who
- IN the social favorlte?
The man or woman who has a keen
and observnnt sense Of humor, who
laughs at the right time when you tell
story. who Is most generous In his
applause Of laughter when you try to
exercise your wit or bumor. In it not
SOL
That person WHO Is quickly and gen.
timely amused By the passing show
and who good humoredly vents his
joy by the pleasant noise OF mirth is
an acceptable addition to any COM
pauy.
Learn TO laugh. To "a large extent
the habit may be cultivated. and It Is
worth cuitivating. Your instinct Of
hnmor may be rs keen as another's,
but you have repressed the natural
propensity to make happy sound
over Il.
Learn to laugh. II will tide you over
many IN III and make the world laugh
with you
Let go all holds. Let go and make
noise. Let go-and laugh.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-12-02
THE WORLD GROWS BETTER.
Bald my ncighbor'

baid my ncighbor-
what q trail OF corruption has been
over the landi Foulness In San Fran
cisco. grsft in Albany. shame in Co
lumbus. bribery IN Springfield. per.
version Of Justice In Chicago. I tel
you the world Is not growing BETTER
But hold!
Think You the world knew nothing
OF craft ana greed and graft I'm the
day when civilization was young?
Why. you may road that. 5000 years
ago. "Samuels sons walked not in his
ways. but turned aside after lucre and
took brides. and perverted Justice. 4"
And the sons Of Samuel are yet with
us.
There is evn In the world and hu.
man nature is much the same as In
the days Of Israel, but
IL Is also true that the world has n
greater stock OF goodness than ever
before. Broadly speaktng-
The peoples sense OF Justice Is keen
er. There are more helping hands.
There are more kind hearts. There
Is wider opportunity for the merciful.
Wisdom begins TO cover the earth as
the waters cover the sea.
War is ceasing.
Side by side. the caisson and the
Rcd Cross ambulance rust together
The worlds best and wisest hold up
impioring hands for arbitration and
FOR peace. See the White Palace ar
The Haguei Daily warfare grows
more expensive and more deadly.
Daily 1t Is named as a moral crime
And soon, along the frorf front of br:s-
fling war shall sound the bugie notes
OF Universal ,trucei
Outrages?
Yes. justice Is perverted. Lipless In.
nocenee Is betrayed. The white breast
OF womanhood is SCARED. Bacchus
slaves his victims. Mothers IN Israel
are outraged on the plains OF Russia
and Armenia's children perish on tie
'winfry mountains. Yes, yes, these
and thousand others beside. -
~ But
Conscience thunders In mems hos.
ons as never before. womanhood Is
rising from fits knees. The drunkard
nnds cure for his disease. Good
abound. Sympathy is
poured out as a food. Every day the
sun throws new shadows from rising
hospitals and homes fer the frientIless.
AT eventide IL grows lighter. even in
the land OF the Turk. Tyranny can
scarce find place on which to rear
ITS evu throne. Hate grows weaker.
Love grows stronger.
Yes. despite the sons OF Samuel, de-
spite the evil. the world grows better
slowly. surely. grandly!
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-12-02
HIS SO A DAY.

A college graduate bcwails the public
taste and lamcnts his lack of opportu-
nifty to use his education
He says he has spent eight years IN
preparation since he left the public
schools, but no one is seeking his serv-
Ices. At the same time he knows a
young man who quit the common
schools In the sixth grade who makes
$40 a day by diving daily from a sixty
foot ladder into tank.
Sor And does the college man think
somebody VIII hunt him I'D and beg
him TO accept $40 day?
He faces condition and not n the
DRY. for the world OF today Is asking
or n man not so much. Whit do you
know? but
What can you dor
The diver can do something. he
does not know so much as the cole
gtan, but he knows n part Of the pub
lie likes to be thrilled, and he is able
to thrill IT, though Mt imminent risk OF
his neck.
The collegisn MUST have learned
somewhere I'm his eight year course
that. other things being equal. a man
il paid according to the service he
renders 10 hts fellows.
What service can he rendcrr
The diver can make his high jump
better than another. and TO that e.
tent he is n specialist.
Now. the advantage OF a college ed.
ucation-Over and above the personal
satisfaction OF it's IN the sharpen
Ing OF mans mind so that be, can do
things better than the man whose
mind has not been so sharpened. Else
why the time and money that f. spent 2
The collegian with all his education
cannot perhaps make a successful high
dive into tank.
But there Ia something he can do
and do better than the diver, always
provided he is not an educated fool.
Let him find out what he can do.
ana then let him begin where NIL, lit
crate or illiterate. must begin-at the
bottom
When he has learned how to do
something worth 81 day or $40
day. whether II II diving OF a lad
der. or managing factory. or plead
Ing case er boring q tunnel. or rails
ing sheep, or what sot, his money IL
ready.
A severe test? yes, and a sordid
one. but II Ia the tesi.
And II the collegian scorns to begin
at the bottom and work up to his $40
day he will be slow In getting It.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-12-02

Ihat Is aspuzzle." said a novelist
nj idinners in New York. Eyes. that
+ Is as much puzzle as Mrs. MaIapron,s
defnition of naivete.
Mrs. Malaprop and a gentleman
were discussing beautiful young lady
poet. The gentleman said:
What regard as the most con.
spicuous thing about her is her ma.
vete.'
YES. said Mrs Malaprop: Il won.
der whnt made her get such a tight
one -Washington Star.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-12-02
A STRAIGHT Tin.

Say" growied the first hobo. "why
diant yer go ter dat big house an git
q handoutY
why. started ter" replied the 9th
en- 'put minister lookin' guy gimme
up not ter. He SEE: Turn from yer
present path. Ye're goin' ter de dogs. "
Philadelphia Press.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-12-02
City Sxreata

DE-. johnson would have said A wise
thing had he said what somebody said
iater Tor him Come. let us take n
walk down Fleet street, II sounds
commonplace. but often a common
place Is concentrated wisdom. and thai
Is how In our careless day master
OF the commonplace gets to be regard
cd as an oracle. Ii you want 10 under
stand people just do take a walk
many walks--in their great highways
OF trafhcsTIsmes Mile IN Rortnightly.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-12-02
Sorry 81 ea.l.

Husband-well. must say that all
Tools are not dead yet. Wife (afrec.
donateiy)-rm glad Of II, dear. I new
er look well In black.--IlIustrated Bits.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-12-02
A Thorouah ontimi.t

you are an optimism"
~ am" replied Mr.. Dustin Stax az
not only hope for the best. but make
practical arrangements to get IT,
Washington Star.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-12-02

His Sitter = And did she say she
loved you In so many words: Her
Brother-That's what. Her words a.lcd
twenty-seven pages. Chicago News.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-12-02
The Old story

did Hardlucke bear his misfortune
like manT
Exactly like one. He blamed It all
ON his wife."-Judge.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-12-02
LANCASTER UNION LODGE A., :
SHOPPING FOR L.n,C.

save travelling expenses and hav, ,o,r
shopping done by Mrs j. II. Meaniax
zzOf YAK ST.. Baltimore. She - rs
close .ouch with the best stores and can
"a n our la"'Gs money on their purchases
samples sent upon request. ana
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-12-02
Maryland, Delaware & Virginia
RAILWAY COMPANY.

RAILWAY COMPANY.
baltimore, Er..
kR~%SsEk1A ericksburg, Mr..
.sSszS folk and k.p,a-
hammock River Routes.
schedule in effect November 9. 1910
"aLT".' TAPPAHANNOCK a. FRpD 9,
as Stee o1io leave baltimore. Pier Lieb. 3,
noon T1esasy s" and RSsT%,tinsl sunday Il;
st, 1stia IN North End. Miii CreeE W, -, -.
Point ottoRsnn' weems. Millenbeck. Merry
nnoraston, Wafer View. WEI. urps"
rSp fs bsaSrpsc dBowlers; Wares. weiirords
VIII, oatters. Laytons sLeedstown Sannd hmu
wav il Ha., M3reeniaws. Port Royal. Pora a.,
eS Steamer leaving on SUNDAY does e ny,
at lin = y, steamer viii leave Iced tdwn
"ALTIMORE-suARr
waves r,s, Balt More Wednesday a.so N ~ 90.
"heaiton. Sharps. i"""s' burtons.
hALTlMoRE-rAPPA
Steamer leaves Dal,ir, ~
ior North End, Mil CIeoI Whi,aay 400 p m.
tons. uirbn T9ms' ~, Mil'enheca nnrhans. Bpy-
'ie"' Sharps, Tappahu mock water
ThEnG. TAPPAHANNOCk
uuuesday and Thursday 2p ~ gux sunday,
RoyaI Gre::,, haymonnt, Port Conway prrt.
m a: m. Lay tons Carters er ~, i,e'ds-
W w. ,,s o'| y. M, Tappa hammock 7.s1
Rsv Port. wbns1,,ono wlers. Shsrps s:O a. m
Urhsnna To-. iiooaIl"n, Water View Mon,sLnr'
Mepry 'a po ir:O p. m. Hurhans. MiiIenhs.oS'
ltvington. wee4s p wi ni;, Sttoma", Mortns,
'"So p. m. North E"d 6 D. m, Wes.I MI Creek
saturday moinings. Ahursday and
TAPPauAN~o
Tuesday e and 9T TSs Tsppahanuock. 7:sO a. m.
WWssre1; Bowlors, sharps s!:s at wsllfords'
p,,rto, Wsterview Mo,,asEon .Ifr ,i rors'
"se,as, white Stone. Mill Cteet Nrvii,ngto5'
uay morpi, in baltimore Wednesday and Fri.
steamer to Baltimore on rburs,,a,,. .,,
s'op at Orbanna and Bay Port Soay VIII not
HARP-BALvIMoRE.
Leave Sharps 93 u M T'burs,lov r, ,v,,
tons I,nrbanss "; No askon, Ur6anna. bur
" nitc stone. Mil Greek. North Era r'lhgton'
TAPPAHANNoCK-NO
Leave Tappahannock woa.,,
1Sa.u,uay pm. stoppi no af WeiI, - xlnSIinR.
vGO wne,s, Sharps. Bay Port. whrsison WWhres,
MiIlenbeck- Mnrr Or6panna, Iiurtons. Burhana,
Irvington very Point, Ottoman Mora,,s'
Nor,p son en-; wsems. White Stone. Mill CreaE
returning, steamer will Iea,.o N.s,,
hay hay . ?. M weather permittiny for T %On-
cep Mer,r s'ppp pR ut landings as above, ox-
sor5 stopping Mt Bowlers Wares and wo1I
FAIL return trip tn Baltimore on Tueadsys-
after !. u VIII not be received in Norfolk
.,a mrs ume- table shows the time< at which
Tart 1ra, may be expected to arrivo at ard de-
r 10. ON the several wEarves but THAR a.
nvM or departure at the times stat,d 10 ~,
rcs,nn.sSd' nor does the company hold itsoiS
aTisinu tp pte any delay or any consequences
Freight received in baltimore until
on sailing days. u''i' P' ID
W. d. SCOTT. Agent Frcdcricksp,ry
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-12-02
Baltimore, Chesapeake & Atlantic
EakzAzxc RAILWAY co.
Fiankatank River Line.

fiankatank River Line.
in effect June eth. 1910.
steamer leaves Pier Iipbt Streot ~,
baltimore, every Sunday and Wed,~I nari
Menihcr permitting. for FIR eport AMI i,s. 10y
hSulhte landings as follows: -'ei
e LcuNe baltimore m. Mia o IN n -
s"hi'sons 10. I1perS 3. BlackwelIs 2 M FL i,'
Ion Ion :. InDs 10 Reedville $40 Harjin,,a -
UUnhrNeys 10; Grace Point 40. II, riton : az
~ n ma .;;n Ocrans as, Jacksnns Cr..oI,
a. oriSket mn u ~, Calls ii IS Fitcbetf 10 IN
E r. NJ, nuarks l,aN Warehouse AZ ConraJS .
rive Freeport 30. us ~ AT
noturning steamer leaves Freeport for nal
am R anu Intermediate landings every sr,,es
Leave Freeport a. M HAMS = q" 10 grows;
Srs .:o; CIR en- Point T.45 c nrods WmP-
,n e ~. Ruarks S,45, Fftch,tts 70 ~~are-
~ 81. Cricket Hill 10 as, Jacksons 49, ~, CSils
Ocrans j IN kilmarnock n an q r reoh ~ i;;O.
lou lou byrdton Harlings B. HnrveTs = ne T Tnt
NJ Ua f.O, ilmbs IS. Reedvi.le Hiis = co
In IT. etls DO Ilpcrs Sampson- n. arrt'"c
III baiIimore next morning. "ifi'c
iris time table shows tbe ,ir,os -. -,
No., may De expected to arrive mr. ard ~
rri-a, Atos inc several wharvcs, but Their e.
s,,'s oI departure at the times stated ~ nn,
.aa. nor docs the Com pany hold ;tsNIt
arising tnerefrom. consequences
Freight received in baltimore on sau,o
Gays until 40 p. m. On sailing
"hLAhD THOMSON Gen. Ma,asa-
n A. nEAvEN. Agent. Bal timore'
Gen Freight and Passenger Agent.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-12-02
WHEN IN NORFOLK STOP At
1.-THE ATLANTIC"

Most conveniently located Hotel
CORNER MAIN AND GRANNY SITS.
Rooms sl.O0 and $3.50.
American Plan $3.50 and $500.
Fine Cafe Q.ynn's) newly fitted I'D
on first floor.
Rappahannock Valley people make il
headquarters.