davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-04

atE. OF A4g 4f4-AA ~ RV.a
Monday. May 10. 1910.
Annie G B5oEa. Admr. IS. saihe
Howell.
fr-st National Bank % Duran, ys.
First National Bank Of Tishomnzo.
). NJ FlIqua IS. @. l.. LoSery.
II. / Phil.ips. Rec. -. Guaranty
Loan & Banking Co, OF Dallas.
Guy p. Cobb e. a. IS. James Ben
ton si al
L. S. Joins vs.. l.. p Hudson.
Bette Lyon ct al rs. Douglas II.
johnson ct a.. (MandaieJ
G. H. Moore ". Rayia Granite h.
Co.
Fred l.. shoeppe vs.. washi,a Elec-
tric Z. Co.
Tuesday. May II. 1910.
John Dexter ct al ys. J. w. Starr ei
A. c. Cruce ct al vs. W. ]. Wilson.
Max Westheimer et al -. G.. W
Bingham ct al.
Max westheimer ct al IS. George
Mclaughlin ct al
Turner Virgins vs.. Chas. Cohec
ct al
C. C. Hartsel ys. G. W Bingham et
al.
First National Bank OF Kiowa VS.
r. r. McLish.
First State Bank, Ardmore vs.. Il. r
McLish.
First State Bank. Ardmore VS.. T.
Jordan et al.
Wednesday. May 10. 1910.
r. NJ. Cummings et al ys. II 5
Bettes et al.
II. c. Dun. Admr vs.. Bertha DE
kcven.
". A Pride VS.. W. F. whrtas
ton.
LR. Best ys. City OF .A-dmore.
Theresa Fitsch ct al vs.. Fred W
Warner ct a..
l.. C. Leisure ys. W. l.. D,Ger.
l. ". Cruce vs.. Max Westhclme
ct al.
Mutual Trust Company vs.. J. 5
Mullen.
Margaret Wilson vs.. II. +. Beaver.
ct al.
Carol \. Wilson VS.. II. + Beaver
ct al.
Davis Colbert. Guar. vs.. W. \. Ed
wards.
Henry Kirkland VS.. Charlotte Kirk
land.
J. b. stong VS.. J. II. Davenport e
al.
MammIe Dyer vs.. l.. d. Akers.
L. B. Tatum IS. J. T. Harris et al
c. X. Smith. IS W. L. MCisnore e
al.
Friday. May 20, 1910.
Westheimer * Daube ys. Sarah Z
Ridgway.
d. c. James IS. c. r. / & p. Ry. co
J.. V. Mullen Is. W. NJ. Kirkpatrici
ct al
Robson wills ct al VS.. s. D. Nj,
chell Il a..
The Jennings Co. IS. Frank Dyer e
al
The Atkinson. Warren & Henby Co
vs.. Felix X Wes, ct al.
Blanche V. Adams IS. Alvin l.
Adams.
Berry Williams ct al vs.. T II. Dunn
- al.
Saturday, May q. 1910.
Glenn Bruce vs. Bessie Bruce.
Hugh Burkens IS. Mary Burkens.
ArdmOre Loan a Trust Co. vs.. Il,
Arnold e. al.
ArdAore Loan & Trust Co. vs.. JO,
T. Tay .or ct al.
Louisa NJ Pride VS. Mrs. Dempse.
Cromwell ct a..
Agnes Williams VS. John Williams.
A. J. Elmore vs.. c II. |. & p, Ry. CO
l.. l.. Tyer et al vs.. Vi. Wheeler.
Monday, May %, 1910.
VI. +. Davis vs.. St Louis * 5. F. Ry
Co.
VIM. II PTater vs.. The Eminen
Household Columbian WOodman.
Maggie Smith vs.. Charlie Smith.
Lizzie JOrdon VS.. Jonas Jordon,
Perry Garuand VS. Myrtle Garnand
Grove =. Chase Us. Joe Hignight e
al.
l.. r. Marston vs.. Charles G. Natl
ers.
l.. II. Marston vs.. J. W. Golledg
ct al.
Tuesday, May ~. 1910.
r. T. Webb and j. S. Mullen vs.. J
4. johnson.
c. +. Adams VS.. ]. s. White.
John II. Wyatt VS.. j. Mat Moore.
Josephine Cullis ct al VS.. Julia Gu,
lis ct al
Sarah Z. Wosham VS.. ]. F. Nor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-04
Thursday Nigh,

Sermon by J. r. Hall
Friday.
a m.-Deyotional services, con.
Quoted by John Rainey.
$50 a. m.-Subiect: What Is the
Difference in Hily Ghost Baptism and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-04

sopdy Jackson vs.. J. B AseFs
BANKERS Nat.0la. Bank ss. T. y
TurMau e. a.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-04

W. W. Emmery 20. Linnie Emuery.
sarah r Norsham ys. Beu MOOiey
st a..
W.s-.sssy. Way g, 1910.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-04
.onesy May 10. 1910.

Clerk o, the District Court
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-04
I X MAsON

CHAMPION & CHAMPION.
isis Attorneys
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-04
FRISCO SYSTEM.
Westbound.

Ofu '''''''' ''.'',--. b.UU a N
DAILY except Sunday)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-04
Tuesday. May ~. 1910.

Fred L. shoeppe vs.. washl,a Elec
tric +. Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-04

L. S. Joins vs.. l.. p. Hudson.
Bette Lyon ct al ys. Douglas II.
johnson ct a.. (Mandate.)
g. n Moore ". Rayia Granite Il.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-02-04
THE ACT OF GIVING.

Messrs. Rockefeller and Carnegie
between them have given away nearly
$40O, 600, 900, which sounds wonderfully
gracious and liberal. even munifcent.
But as matter of fact the poor woman
who drops twenty-five cent piece
into the collection basket on Sunday
makes far greater sacrifice. Neither
of these gentlemen can possibly miss or
feel the loss of the money, while the
sewing woman has to do without some
thing she really needs to make her
mite of contribution. Possibly these
multimillionaires had a sentiment that
they were restoring something they
had made unjustly out of the public,
but knew that they could not possibly
return it to the proper owners. So far
as Carnegie is concerned the establish
ment of libraries is doubtful good.
If he really wants to help the cause of
education he can do vastly better by
building and maintaining public school
on every square mile of territory.
That would be real help.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-02-04
ABBIE BEN ADHEM.

Abbie Ben Adhem (pretty as you please,
And dressed as neatly as one ever sees),
One day was absent when her friends
began
To turn such absent ones beneath their
scan.
''She paintsp' vowed one, and sadly
shook her head
''She hirtsT' another with a shudder
said.
''I've heard that so and so and so and
So" third
Declared, and all cried: "well, upon
my word!'
And so in half an hour poor Abbie's
fame
AS well as reputation and once honored
name
Were torn to tatters, and her friends
declared
She was the sort by whom fool men
were shared,
And that if they were she they'd have
more pride
Than to give cause for rumors undenied
In fact, they came to the conclusion
then
That Miss Ben Adhem should not be
again
AASs~ IL ehSh hiShuSiitp dS Su6 OnCe ndu
been,
But that she should be spurned with
glances keen,
And that while some reports might not
be true,
OF course, "a person never really
knewI'
The next day these same friends met to
compile
A list of those who should be asked to
while
Away an afternoon at tea and whist,
And each one then prepared her lengthy
list
Suggesting who to ask and who to snub-
For 1t, you see, was an exclusive club.
And who, think you, was the most inn
portant guest?
Lo, Miss Ben Adhem's name led all the
resti
Wilbur D. Nesbit, in Life.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-02-04
SAND.

Large numbers of people have bril-
liant qualities; they know a great deal,
are educated, but they lack sand, stay
ing power. They can't stay by a pro-
position and see it through thick and
thin to the end. They lack that bull
dog grit which hangs On until they tri-
umph or die. They lack the clingine
ability that never lets go, no matter
what comes. They work well when
things go smoothly; they are fair
weather sailors, but are terrified in q
storm, paralyzed in an emergency.
Staying power is the final test of abili-
ty. Any ordinary merchant can do bus
mess In prosperous times when every.
body has money, but it takes great
merchant to steer big business
through hard times, through panics,
with short capital. 1t takes a mar
with staying qualities, with cool, clear
head to guide a business through great
commercial crises. Success.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-02-04

nom all restraint. moral or social. is
the goal at which he is ever aiming.
openly or secretly.
Watch n Paris cabman, for instance
ON a wet day or on some festival oc-
caSion, such as the New Year, when
there is big demand for his services.
With what naughty disdain does he
drive along the streets. deaf to every
appeal, refusing every fare, rejoicing
in the discomfort and Inconvenience
he is causing, triumphant in the
thought that ut last he has "the bour-
geois" at his feet; that the clientele
which he detests and which detests
him is now a humiliated, bemuddled
or bedraggled mob of supplicants
waiting on his will. whom he can en-
rage to boiling point with his sneers
and his silence or lash with his sar-
casms as cruelty as he beats his horse.
Cheerfully does he sacrifice half a
days earnings to the enjoyment of
this exquisite revenge. for at least he
can say to his hungry wife and chill
dren when he gets home, "J'ai vecu."
They may not have dined, but he has
lived.
1t Is because the Partisan recognizes
in himself certain community of
sentiment with the cabman In this at
titude toward life that he tolerates
him, though he does not forgive him.
-Harper's Weekly.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-02-04
A GOOD REASON WHY.

1t is laughable to me to hear men
who ought to know express so much ig-
norance as to the demand and high
prices at this time for most of the
things that our farms produce. know
that Uncle Sam" issues yearly state
ment as to our staple crops, but 1 know
these figures are sent in by men who
not only don't know, but don't try to
be accurate as they should, that in a
large measure they are only guessed
at" and very unreliable. Remember
our native population is increasing rap
idly each year and many thousands are
brought here each year in addition
from foreign countries. Now take it
that the same state of things has been
going on in other sections for the past
ten years that has gone on here. That
is, that many of our older men die each
year and that eight out of every ten of
our young men, both white and colored,
by the time they are eighteen years of
age refuse to work on the farm and
rush off to the cities or do other kinds
of work. Many of our lovely mothers
as they talk of their promising boys
will tell you II don't want him to
farm" know a family of five broth
ers near me whose father spent his
life farming" and there isn't a
farmer among them. What is the dis
tressing result? Much of our best land
for need of deep bitches is covered with
water; on many acres broomsedge.
briars and grubs flourish; many acres
rented out for years is so run down that
no one will rent or buy it; our farmers
cannot get for 81 to-day as much or as
good labor as they got ten years ago for
5Oc, and they cultivate only what land
they can work and many only aim to
grow what corn they need. 'Jim, why
are eggs so hight" 'sI guess, sir, de
hens don't lay as many as de people
wants." We are short on labor. We
are short on both wheat and corn and
you know we are sadly short on both
hogs and cattle. doubt if ever in the
history of our country we had SO few
of both of the latter. 1t is said that
many think of never eating any more
meat, but until the tide turns from the
city to the country and we produce
more of these things, / expect farm
produce to be wanted at good prices
Seldom, in N. N. News.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-02-04
LOVE.

The very greatest tragedy of life is
not the breaking of human ties. as has
so often been said, though that is sad
enough in all conscience, but it is, by
misfortune, by infelicity, by unwortbi.
ness, to miss making ties. 1t is per-
haps, too little insistent truth to us
that love is the most significant factor
in life. Beauty, riches, luxuries, are all
good things-they count; but it is love,
after all, that enhances enjoyment,
lends meaning and import to beauty,
and supplies reason for being. 1t costs
q great price undoubtedly; we pay
heavily in anxieties, trepidations, fear
of loss, and finally we survive the loss
and 60 on along the ways that were
once ablaze and full of sunshine, with
only the pale slant rays Of memory to
light us-and yet, and yet, love is worth
it. And in love are included all the
varying grades of feeling from the first
social good will to the most exclusive
and absorbing friendship. Each in its
different degree confers value upon
life. Harper's Magazine.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-02-04
GIVE Me YOUR HEART IN FEBRUARY

What do care for an April lover?
What is the worth of a Springtime
vow? as -
Winds of the Winter around me hover
Give me girl who will love me now
Give me your heart when the heart Is
wary,
When Annabel-Lee-loyes chill and die.
Give me your heart in February,
Ii you would have my hearts reply.
Any that live are in love in the Spring
time; e
:, All the world is a-wooing in MAY:
Wild birds coo in the joy of the wing
time; e
Teamsters sing on the city draw.
But oh, when the ice on the pave is
gIary 80
And the sleet bites cold from the
leaden sky,
Give me your heart in February,
Ii you would have my hearts replv !
What is the faith of Summer lover7
Cupid's jester gay in June.
A laugh or sigh or p four-leaf clover
Is cause for a kiss, forgot too soon.
Smile if you will on the twains that
tarry
When warm sea-sands in the sunlight
lie;- -
Give me your heart in February.
If you would have my hearts replvI
chester Firkins, in Lippincott's.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-02-04
THE CALL OF DIXIE.

Dixie" has been declared the most popular OF
American songs by the experts of the Congress
sional Library at Washington
Oh! hear you calling, Dixie,
Hear you calling in my dreams,
And long for you when waking,
For the murmur of your streams,
You are calling, ever calling,
And my heart calls back again,
Though my feet tread through the cities
Or toss upon the main.
And it's Dixiel Dixie! Dixiel
Oh! my own sweet Southland dear;
When your fower-breezes whisper
ALI your wandering sons must hear,
For it's Dixiei Dixiel Dixiei
And my heart a-full replies,
Let's a-homing go, adjoining
Where the homelight never dies.
have heard you calling, Dixie,
Where the tropic trade winds blow,
And I've heard your call insistent
Ger the Northland's waste of snow,
From Saskatchewan to Maysi,
Or where blood-warm breezes steal,
Laden with the citrus blossoms,
From Morant to Manchioneal,
And it's Dixiel Dixie! Dixiel
Dixie land and Dixie song,
And my heart turns back to Dixie, +"
And l long and long and long,
OH my mother Southland calling,
Let me bide awhile and rest;
Let the wanderer stay moment
With his head upon thy breast.
/ can hear you calling, Dixie,
And the call is low and sweet;
In the mountain fir trees rustling,
Ger the booming surges beat;
Der the turmoil of the city,
On the sedgy riverside,
In the whisper of the rushes,
Kissed by current and by tide.
And it's DixieI Dixiel Dixie!
OH my heart for you is yearning.
Where Aurora tints the snow fields
Or the Southern cross is burning,
We, thy wandering sons, my Dixie,
Know your call, your sweet witch brew,
And it's Dixiel Dixiel Dixiel
Dixie land, toast to you'll
BY Clinton M'Cabe.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-02-04
KEEP THESE IN MIND.
Twelve Things That Are Worth
Repeating and Remembering.

o"~ hcmeluueTlnRs
The value of time. Lost capital NAV
be restored by diligent use of exper-
ience; time lost is lost forever.
The success of perseverance. keep.
ing everlastingly at it" always brings
the hoped-for result.
The pleasure of working. The only
really unhappy, rich or poor, are the idle.
The dignity of simplicity. When the
"frills" are off the man is con-"
The worth of character. In the last
analysis the only real value is a clear
conscience.
The power of kindness. 1t wins when
all coercive measures fail.
The influence of example. Practice
does more than precept, in showing the
way.
The obligation of duty. Your concern
should not so much be what you get, as
what you do for what you get.
The wisdom of economy. The man
who saves makes more than he saves.
The virtue of patience "All things
come to him who waits.''
The improvement of talent. Talent
is the only capital which compounds
itself by exercise.
@The joy of originating. The happiest
man is he who does the best thing first.
From the Master Printer.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-02-04
A SAVAGE WITCH.
His Life Was Saved by the Chief Of
the Quiah Tribe.

His Life Was Saved by the Chief Of
the Quiah Tribe.
The author of Heroes of Modern
Crusades," the Rev. Edward Gilliat,
NJ. A, at one time master of Harrow
school. says in his book that he had
years ago the privilege of meeting the
king Of the Quiah country, Tetti Aga
masong, at Harrow. The Quiah king
had been educated at ST. Augustine's
college, Canterbury, and was able to
lecture to the Harrovians In good Eng
ish. In his lecture he told a quaint
story which brings one nearer to the
weird lives OF the Quiahs, a small ag-
ricultural and trading tribe of inof-
fensive characters on the west coast
of Africa.
I'm my country" said the king, eve
have no prisons; therefore IL a cul-
prit is brought to me must chop of
something-an ear or two, hand or q
foot-and he goes home a sadder and
a wiser man. Just before left for
England a chief came to my hut.
bringing a prisoner.
"'What has he done, friendP I
asked.
He Is a dangerous witch, o king.
He can turn himself into an alligator
"'Poohl Nonsensei l don't believe
that old fashioned stuff
"'Oh, but we saw him do it down
by the big river
Indeed! Well, chief, tell me all
about 1t. You saw him yourselfr
~ did. We were hunting by the
banks Of the river with our rifles
when all at once we saw a big alliga-
tor lying on rock in the river. The
witch man was lying asleep In a ham,
mock some fifty yards away. oh, the
dangerous creature he isl
"Well, king, do not laugh with
your eyes like that, for am speaking
the truth. | put up my rifle to shoot
the alligator; but, to our great fear, as
soon as / fired this fellow rolled out
OF bis hammock and fell on the ground
and rubbed his back and swore he
was hurt
Now, o king, IL this witch had
not been inside the alligator how
could he have been hurt when I firedr
Gentlemen" concluded the king, "I
see you are laughing with your eyes,
but it is very difficult to rule over a
people untaught and given over to
superstition.
What did do? Why, II I had left
him free they would have killed him
as soon as I had gone on my ship, SO
/ saved his life by chopping Off his
left eoru
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-02-04
MODERN CHESS.
The Game Vastly Different From Tha,
of tho Ninth Century.

The Game Vastly Different From That
of tho Ninth Century.
Chess is but a game. a pastime, a
relaxation, but 1t has at times alb
sorbed the faculties OF the intellectual
In every cline. Perhaps the greatest
eulogy on the game was the remark
or Sir Walter Raleigh. 81 do not wish
to live longer than l can play chess"
1t Is certain that those who do not
play the game are quite unable to
form any conception Of the high intel
lectual delights experienced by the
chess enthusiast.
The origin OF chess has been sought
In vain. The fact is the game has so
changed, developed and improved
down the course of centuries that in
Its present form it would not be rec
ognized by its inventor. IL there ever
was one. The oldest chess problem on
record Is thought to be that contained
In an ancient Persian manuscript at
tributed to Caliph Kalifen Mutasin
Billah, who reigned In Bagdad A. ID.
S33 to S42. But the reader would have
to learn the old rules before 1t was
Ineligible. For example. the queen
could make move OF only one square
&C time and that on diagonal. bu,
queen promoted from a pawn was
allowed to make move of tive
squares disgonally. The bishop had
no power over any square except the
third from which 1t stood on its own
diagonal line. but it was allowed to
vault over any piece that happened to
be between. In short, it was totally
different game. Chess in the precise
form In which we know it and play 4,
today Is comparatively modern game.
London Strand Magazine.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-02-04

horse" the trapper hunts the former
on land and brings down at n safe dis
tance. whereas In the case of the hip
popotamus be must fight In the same
primitive fashion that savages have
used for ages. Hand TO nav. rs it
were. he must engage this two ton
monster while standing IN the bow Of
frail canoe. for the hippopotamus.
as its name. The ''river horse" means,
is land and water animal and must
be harpooned and brought ashore be-
fore 1t expires. otherwise it would sink
at once to the bottom of the river. the
coveted calf escaping among the other
h'ppopotamuses instead of following
the stricken cow to shore, so that the
youngster may be caught.-A. W.
Rolker In st. Nicholas.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-02-04
Amendina q Proxsrh.

There are a lot Of silly proverbs
knocking about Take, for instance,
IF pigs had wings they would fiy.''
Now. this is absurd If you like. Do
you know what sized wings a pig
weighing eighty pounds would require
in order to fly? They would measure
about thirty yards from tip to tip.
nice state Of things to keep pigs in an
aviary with wings Of that size. The
proverb would run much better:
If pigs could fly
Pork would be high.
London Scraps.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-02-04
AMERICAN NOTES.

Rev. A. H. Montague preached his
first sermon as pastor of Mt. Vernon
Baptist church on the 23rd of last month.
Rev. Montague has served this church
in some official capacity from her in
fancy. When the first Mt. Vernon was
started he was chosen as one of the
building committee. After it was fin
ished the members saw in him a zeal
for the Masters work and he was
chosen deacon and has come step by
step to the highest office in the church.
Rev. Montague will preach at his church
in Essex county the first and second
Sundays in each month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. johnson visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter johnson, near
Pinckardsville, Sunday. Miss Estelle
Jackson was visiting her cousin, Miss
Martha johnson, last week.
Robert Jones, of Kilmarnock, who has
been sick several weeks, is out again.
The Fisherman's Lodge gave Mrs.
Lavalia Parker. one of their members
who has been an invalid for number
of years, surprise party last Thursday.
She received many useful presents and
returns her heartfelt thanks to them.
Mrs. A. Fl. Montague. of White Stone,
has returned from visit to her parents
in Alexandria.
Among the recent sick. Mrs. Eliza
Curry, Mrs. Louisa Lewis, H. C. Layton,
W. M. Adams and S. P. Cockrell.
Mrs. Rachel Allen. of Baltimore, is
visiting relatives at Tombs.
David Taylor's horse was badly cut
by barbed wire recently.
Contee Rust and Jno. Davenport were
at Fielding Taylor's recently on business.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-02-04
The RIGHT wav.

Little Willie liked ice cream, but he
objected to turning the freezer. One
day his mother was agreeably sur
prised to find him working at the
crank as IL his life depended on it.
How did you get Willie to turn the
ice cream freezerT" she said to her
husband. 81 offered him cents to do
1t, and he wouldn't"
! "You didn't go about it the right
way, my DEAR" replied her husband.
II bet him a cent he couldn't turn 1t
for half an bourr'
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-02-04
REvoLrs AT COLD STEEL.

Your only hope" said three doctors to Mrs. M.
r. Fisher. Detroit, Mich, suffering from severe
rectal trouble. lies in operation" then I
used DIR. Kings New Life Pills." she writes. TN
wholly cured" They prevent Appendicitis. cure
Constipation, Headache. 25c at all druggists.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-02-04
Scott S Emulsion

is a wonderful food-medi-
cine for all ages of man
kind. 1t will make the
delicate, ,sickly baby strong
and well-will give the
pale, anemic girl rosy
cheeks and rich, red blood.
1t will put flesh on the
bones of the tired, over
worked, thin man, and
will keep the aged man
or woman in condition to
resist colds Or pneumonia
in the winter.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
Send loc.. name of paper and this ad. for our
beautiful Savings Bank and Child's skstch-B Book
Eaeh bank contains Good Lack Penny.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 400 Pearl St. New York
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-02-04
j. HAMMELL CO..
PlEAShhTVIlLE. N. /.

Designers and Manufacturers of Art;at;c
Memorials in Marble and Granite.
,OFFICES-Atlantic City, N. J.; Phil
adelphia, Pa; Wheaton, Va. Address
ii. Booker Hale, Agent. Wheaton.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-02-04

Dixie" has been declared the most popular of
American songs by the experts of the Congress
sional Library at Washingtonl