davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-30
In Quandnx.

The doctor had looked at the pa
tieut's tongue. taken Ills temperature.
felt his pulse and was at the point OF
leaving the room when he paused To
say 10 the sick mans wife. Madame.
In addition To your giving the medi-
cine l have prescribed | wish YOU
wauld see that every morning your
husband gets u shawer bath.
The woman looked worried. But.
dector.' she f,ropounded anxionSly.
what am ! goin' Ia do the mornin's
we don't have mo showers :"
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-30

why didn't POUR boy enter college,
.IIe eouldH'f pass tie examination
DO they haze 10 pass On exainina-
fiong / thought al . college boy need
al was s0use funpy c3othAs-
burg Pest
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-30
Trolley Time Table
The Consolidated Railway &c

AnlN &sfv<t
Lss.s fa,s.. for Msrse.ssr and in,srmss
amtil lk>s p. n. Leave Merc~>ser Ca,
HALL - S.isA NJ, Ans kosE3y asssl a.iA ;. .
Time hours and - nssssss care ssc~ss.
Leave Putnam ser wesss<r asd ias~rmedisss
stop~ ~ T4I. - o. - ~. n s. .. n, md
then hcnrly untile.A pm. nctarnsiAg. leAvs
Mek~ser 81 s.lgs .. o., "a .. M, and Assrly
until Has >. N. fsse ~ cxass
Leave Putnam for psyville md intermediate
seors ~ se-ss .. =. ard hourly thereafter until
Ills p, IA. Returning. ksvs pas~inc q
sa.ee, 40 .. n. ale .. -. paSeilic teA1
house, is n, and hourly until llo.3
p. M. Fare 10 cents.
Leave Putnam for psnielscn II xe Is .. NJ,
then hourly as.s. io.s p. IA. Returning leave
psnsessen at II 10 .. M. and then hourly until
until io-io p. N. Fare Is cents.
Leave Putnam for Central Village and inter
mediate stops Al Se-Ss =. m. hourly until
a.sa p. m. Returning, leave Central Village
asosla =. M, ,ta .. NJ. hourly theestses until
s.ta =. m. Fare - eents. All cars cenncc,
at Central Village for Meesup. Fare esasx.
Leave Norwich far Putnam ~ 6-4s =. NJ, and
hourly anti s.ts p. m. Fare 80 cents.
Putnam and Providence
Leave Putnam tor Providence and wa, paint
At 6.sa =. m. changing al Elmyslie en- ,ags
the Providence aud Danlelsoa Railway. having
Elmsilie at 6.sa and $40 q. N. and hourly
thereafter TO aud Including q ~ p m Retaen-
ing. leave Market SQUARE, Providence, at a.H
q. N. and hourly thereafter 10 3.45 7. m. Their
1.4a p. m. Faro Is cents.
eDoes not run Sundays.
..sassdsss, sas aoas later
xSundsys. hours later.
All seuthhoana ears connect ie Central VII.
isFe wifsrs Tor Maosup
This table sahiecf 70 chaase with ut netiec
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-30
MAILS OPEN FROM

Boston, New York, tiartiard aud all point
north. east south aud wes, at SIS n. NJ.
Bosiaa, S.iA, TO. 40 a. M, 3.4a. G % p, IN.
Danielsvn. s.i5, II .. M, $40 p. m.
Norwich. : ~, 4 =. N. $40. coo p. m.
Hartford, 81 "A A. ~ 40, % p m.
Ncs York. s.la. / \. m t.lo. 100, y. IN
Worcester. SID .. M, sos y. IA.
Webster. S.ih a.. TO-. 500 y. M.
willimAntie. s.ia. l q. NJ, t.i0 p. IN.
SUNDAYS from oil points $50 a. IA.
MAILS CLOSE ron
boston, co. i9.iu .. N. 10. 30, .tap.u
n.nisl.eu. TO 70. 70 a. m. sss, rs ?. N.
Ne" York. 10, ie.,o an, s.. s'io'5 ss'1.ssps
New Haven, 100. 1910 .. m, b-ab, lao p. n.
Norwich, 7.so, 1910 .. M. b.s5, 7.t5 .. m.
W iliimapisc. %. ~. 10 .. M, b.36, ~ p. m.
Worcester. 7e5. 1910 .. m, . %, so. 7.lS ?
m.
West and southern States, 7.0o 7.4o, 1910, .
Worcester and New l1osd0n, North. Way ets
tons. 7 % .. ~, AS p. m.
Worcester and Nee Leadon. South, Way 6ta
ticns. 7.05 .. m. Al m.
Boston and Hartford, East, Way siahona. 10
Boston .ad Hartford West, Way Stations. sss
Boston and poagA.. East, Way Stations. sss
Boston and Poagb., West. Way Stations. ie.if
o. IN.
Boston, Providence sas New York. East, Wy
Stations. 10 SIN.
wes,.lsseck., south, North, East, 1890 .. ~.
A..s5 p. M.
pomfrct, 7 ~ .. M, B.a5 r. IN.
Nights f,r ali points 7.s5 ,. IN.
Wet Woodstock, Woodstock Valley West
ford and Easiie 4 II, 80 y. a..
Yves; Thcnspson As .. M
NIGHTS for al seiuts 7.t5 ~.
sunday, Tor al poist. 7.5t p. N.
FRANK G. LETTERS. Postmaster
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-30
Putnam Mail Service
NOVEMBER. 1909.
rosr oFFIcs apkN

FtVtH WV n M 70 . r M
SUNDAYS. from $50 to e.51 n m. The lobby will
remain open 10 Lock Res helslss aas II IN
Hol,dass from $50 attn. TO IL n,sa.3o to 7 pm.
Carriers window epen Sundays from $50 te
81.
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-30

Open nom Z \. ~. TO b y. m, elesed Sun
Gays and Legal Holidays.
Registry Division open during efscc hours
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-30

AT4 Court - Probate held ~ Thsup@6f vi hin
"A aBA fer tee district " ftls,ssp.aa 60 TIE Sfii
day OF Dee. A T. 1870
i,n saolsea ~ Emsrgene h. Williams, s6tnsnis-
,faffsr On the int tsssfe II tiafas Elliott.
late OF Tisnsup-en wst bta Ysia af~tfVss aeees I'd
Pfeseni 1E st.sx =. GstwftI. Jaa
This ssslff fsfH srcfs~ fnss ssx ts1o5stfs bf 81
loved And limited for the sresttfofs VI said -
tat. a. exhibit sh%fy clssns ~ sinst the sz11s 10
ths Admins rnlfix afsd directs fhns pubiie EOsios
b give 81 thu order VI sdsvffistsR In = news
pArss hsslpx csreslsftos II. sid distfies. and
~ posing cepy fi<rv9f OF fbs psblle Ass 90 I
In nnid f0un u Ti0mr<ons n~ase fh< psSe<
wisers the d~orsr~d fasf dueif-
Cerflned reen Record,
N-ss GkOkGE = Gk04BY .Juds<.
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-30

Pillows never rpstizA1 tn fhrse
sears ago why DOhson vas ai~asD
psraching patieoce. n0uiseess- what
made you realize II then. Phsows-l
49, hirn SiO--Nev Yerk Globe.
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-30
nssuDsnrrAL sxcruor
vMoNr AsD nLw arwxxJ nOx.
nuRAL VRNE DeEsvkNS.

Routes No. ~. y and4
harAl carriers leass dairy, tsanaAys sna heu
days excepted. sts.l0a. IN return ut $40 p. N.
Nsilshe matter. wevhing pounds or iew
sent by Rural Carriers must be prepaid hs
stAxsl,. aaixe,l.
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-30

p,nreuraxenenf afsef eensuns = -
- eus sfSev . showef.-Gostha
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-30
Coserb Substitute
Appearances We're Against
Him.
N rsaoscca aAarUr
By ClanSSA s,AlM.

Copyright. 1910. by American Press.
Association.
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-30

L. t.c u<s.4.s .os.~ "a = bo.ss -
.Ns-~, = ~4ee s~~-s1 gssss<. =. -
49, .-----.A*.s.~ s-~- .S--s-.---ss
o-4 ---s--s.4 t.~-s.---s -@-----s
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-30

- =. - -
=, $50 -s-z. -
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-30

FRANK c. LETTERS. po.,~...ss
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-03-09
MRS. JACKSON'S
WASHINGTON TRIP
Pleased With President Taft and
His C0urtesies
LOVE OF OLD CONFEDERATES
Tributes Paid to Her Hero Husband
Stonewall Jackson

From the President of the United
States and his wife down to the
humblest citizen, Mrs. Stouewall
Jackson, during her recent visit to
Washington, received honors which
stirred the depths of her soul. Per-
haps the most touching incident oil
her visit was the reception rendered
her by the Confederate Veterans
and the Daughters of the Confeder-
acy. when SCARED Veterans bowed
before the widow Of their chieftain
and wept like children. Even the
young men were affected by the
scene. In speaking of her visit,
Mrs. Jackson said
My life has been rather unevent-
full of late years, so this visit would
naturally stand out as something
which will fill me with JOY to the end
OF my days. But 1 could never have
imagined, though l did think of 1t
often, on my way and during my
preparation for the journey, just
what this visit would mean. Seeing
so many of those whose names link
the present with the past, brought
back old memories but all memories
have been sweetened by the pass
ing OF time. L rejoiced in this great
capital CT my country. that it is so
glorious and prosperous end united.
What the kindness of the Southern
ers meant to me is we'll understood.
and to feel that my beloved husband
is embalmed in their hearts and his
fame rests immortal in their love
and homage, is one OF the things
which makes life worth while. But
equally did / appreciate the courte-
sy of those who have net the same
r asons to show me courtesy as the
old Confederates or their descend
ants. 1t is very sweet to feel, as l
felt during every moment of my
visit to Washington, that all this
loving kindness lavished on me
was a tribute paid to my hero-hus-
band, and an evidence of the vener-
alton in which his name and mem
Dry are enShrined in the hearts of
all his cOuntrymen, irrespective of
different ideals"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-03-09
THE DRAGONS TEETH
HAVE BEEN SOWN
Will They Sprout and Yield an
Abundant Harvest


Abundant Harvest
The death of the STROBE enabling
bill for = popular vote on State idt
prohibition in the Senate yesterday
was by no meansunexpected. Our
Richmond correspondents, as well as
the certain trend of events in the AS.
sembly, have prepared us for this
outcome of the interesting fight says
Saturdays Lynchburg Advance.
Senator Strode's tactics in putting
it squarely up to the members OF the
Senate we're commendable. Much as
the whole question may be deprecat-
cd by some, it is perfectly right that
the people should know exactly how
their representative stand on this
as well as every other question.
But the defeat of the bill is sowing
crop of dragon teeth, as has been
remarked before in these columns.
The members of the Senate have de-
liberately assumed the responsible
ity for the question of State wide pro-
hibitiOn. The issue is not likely to
down in the next few years. When
the time comes for the election of the
members Of both Houses next year.
there will be many asking of ques-
tions and the questions will be di-
riot, something like this: Will you
vote for a Statewide prohibition law l.?
The campaign methods of those who
are advocating the cause OF prohibit
tiOn will bring into the political are
ma those who have no business there.
The prohibition question will over.
shadow all other important issues,
and the chances are in favor of the
next Assembly being selected on
that one issue alone
Our friend. the Roanoke Times,
this morning sang a doxology on the
coming peace. We wish it we're so,
but it is to be feared that the peace
will be deceptive one. In fact, our
contemporary rather wishes for
peace than prOclaims it is here. The
dragons teeth are sown; will they
sprout?
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-03-09
THE FREE PRESS
ALI Sorts of Requests Made for
Complimentary Publicity

The following appeared in a re
cent issue of the Fincastle Herald:
Very few people outside OF the
newspaper sactum are aware OF the
immense amount of work the news.
papers OF the country do for the
public without hope Of fee or re
ward. The demands upon the av
erage editor are numerous. insist
emit and continuous; and the alacrity
with which they comply is one Of
the marvels of the profession. These
demands come from sources high
and low, nearly all OF them having
the public welfare at stake, and for
this reason they are absorbed into
the great nav of the press and
given to the world in the way OF
public education.
Many of these requests" come
from the various departments of
the federal government, and relate
to the conservation of cuuntry's ma
tional resources, to free rural deliv-
cry, the census, to farm demonstra-
ton work, to forestry, to the pos tai
service, and so on. From the de-
partments of the State government,
from the colleges and the high
schools, and other public sources
the same request comes; and there
is not local institution of any kind
that does not feel that the local pap
er is free horse to ride world with
out end.
And then when it comes down to
still narrower limits, there is hard
ly an individual who does not feel
that his projects, personal or other
wise, should be announced to the
world free of cost. In the mean
time the editor goes on Gf he cam
working 1865 days in the year, boost
ing every tangible thing he can lay
his eyes on, and scraping together
as best he may the wherewithal to
meet his rapidly recurring bills.
All editors know these things; but
they go along in the even tenor of
their way, many of them the object
of general criticism, and all of them
to the core.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-03-09
Halley's Comet Visible in South.
western Sky

Washington astronomers anC
others interested in the fight O
Halley's comet, says the Washing
ton Herald, are daily watching the
progress of that phenomenon, which
can easily be seen with the aid of 6
pair of opera glasses. Father Fran.
els A. Torndorff, professor of as.
tronomv at Georgetown, gives these
directions for finding the comet
now:
The comet is slightly we,tof the
star Delta, of the constellation OF
the fish. The easiest way to locate
it is from the three bright stars OF
the constellation of aries, from
which it is one hour and twenty
minutes of arc in q southwesterly
direction"
With the aid of glasses, the comet
can easily be discernsd every night
in the Southwestern sky. If the
moon be particularly bright, how
ever, the celestial visitor is not
readily discerned, it's brightness
being overshadowed.
Father Torndorff says the earth
will not be affected when it passes
through the tail of the comet about
May 10. The only result NAV be
slight affection of the mucous mem
brane, due to the gases. These
gases, however, are so slight
about one-nine-thousandth part CT
the density of the atmospLe re-that
the effect will be very slight, if it. is
felt at ALL"
the comet may soon be visible to
the naked eye, but at present can
be seen with ordinary glasses. The
observatory at Georgetown is keep
ing close on its course, and it's flight
is watched nightly.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-03-09
Company Will Boom Fincastle

A charter has been issued by the
State Corporation Commission to the
Roanoke and Botetourt Lands Com
pany, of Fincastle. to conduct a real
estate business. The capital is
s.. 1000.
This company is the first to ex-
plot the mineral resources of Bote
tOurt county in the neighborhood of
Fincastle. Large deposits of mar
BILE and other valuable stone gre
found in the mountain about the
town and it is intended to begin the
work of obtaining the supply as
soon as the surface is cleared. If
the stone is Of sufficient value rail-
road will be built
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-03-09
HON. HENRY G. STUART
WILL REDEEM NINTH
Greatest Enthusiasm Follows His
Nomination For Congress

That Hon. Henry G. Stuart, who
was nominated at Bristol. Wednes-
day afternoon for Congress in the
Ninth District to oppose c. Bascom
olemp, the Republican incumbent.
will be elected is the confident opin-
ion of leaders both in the Demo
cratic as well as the Republican
ranks. However, with victory or
defeat in the fall campaign for Con
gress, Mr.. Stuart's natural ultimate
goal, it is believed, is the govern
orship OF Virginia, which Office he
will aspire to four years hence.
The friends of Mr.. Stuart were
much surprised at his acceptance
OF the honor. The Ninth District
has been sending a Republican to
Congress for several sessions. but
1t is believed that Stuart who is one
OF the very foremost men in the
Democratic ranks OF the State will
easily defeat any Republican whom
that party can name.
The nomination of Stuart as cand-
idate for Congress cansed great sat.
'sfaction to the Democratic deleoa-
ton In Washington.
l congratulate you on YOUR nom
nation; command me at any time. !"
was the telegram sent Mr.. Stuart
by Senator Martin.
I believe Stuart will heat
Slemp," was the terse comment Of
Senator Martin in discussing the
nomination.
Inc Democ ratio House members
from Virginia manifestlv were de.
lighted.
mere is not a reasonable Doubt
tbout the election of Henry G
Stuart" declares General Rufus A
Ayes OF Wise, former Attorney Gen.
eral OF Virginia, following the nomi.
nation OF the former Corporate.
Commissioner.
This is the feeling of even the
most conservative of the Democrat
&c leaders. In fact, men of known
political sagacity declare that Henry
Stuart will get 5000 to S. 900 MAORI.
ty.
The Republicans are nervous over
the situation and realize that tre-
mendous fight is on.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-03-09
The Seceders of Virginia

Fall tor Not bit of it. Broth.
er Alfred Williams, until you have
confessed that you really do not
kno" your Virginia as we'll as Won
ought, says Editor Hempbill of the
Richmond Times Dispatch.
You know that there is such a
County in Virginia as Rockbridpe
and that there is such a place in
that county as Timber Ridge. and
you have heard, of course. of the
Rev. DIR. Horatio Thompson. who
was pastor of the Seceder church at
that point long age, or about the
time you and Henry Stuart were
going about barefooted. as all great
men have done at times, when thew
were boys.
One of the Campbells who founded
the Christian Church. or as Won
probably call it the Campbellite
Church of which by the way. Gar.
heid was bright and shining light.
and OF which, also Champ Clark, the
Democratic leader in the House is
a pillar was brought up in the
Timber Ridge congregation. and
yet you try to make it appear that
the Seceders are principally con-
hned to Due West. and do not know
even the origin of the name of that
Drumtochty of America. 1t was
Parson Brownlow who said that the
oeceders were a queer sect of
christians who sang David.
Psalms, plowed with double lines
and creased their shoes with tallow.
1t was the Seceders who whipped
the War OF the Revolution at Kings
Mountain. and it is such people tia,
are sorely needed all over this
southern country, and nowhere
more than in the Roanoke region.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-03-09

SHOULD CONDUCTING THE AFFAIRS
What would do deprived of political acvties2 They
CANNOT GAINSAY A WOMAN. Imagine lady getting ND in
the legislature and informing chvaous awmaker that he was
mistaken in his views He would sink back words If
bhe sit down he comply In fact AN ARGUMENT
WITH A WOMAN MAN HAS NO SHOW. Out of common
courtesy he CANNOT OPPOSE THE WISHES OF A LADY
even in politics.
IF LEGISLATOR PROPOSES A LAW IT IS As COON
FAIR
And woman should take such advantage of maa HER
PLACE is IN THE HOUSEHOLD looking after the children
baking bread and making and cakes Even queen
the affairs of the ministers She
should be- however, thoroughly of her nation but
this favor suffrage Statecrat far
different thing from politics
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-03-09
The Corn Cob Pipe

Very few smokers. Comparatively,
who have a fondness for the real
American pipe-the corncob-are
aware of the fact tn at acres upon
co 's of land in Ohio, Illinois, Mis-
souri, and Nebraska are devoted ex-
clusively to the production of cobs
suitable for the fashioning into pipe
bowls. The grain produced here is
of course marketed but the cob on
which the grain grows is the real
harvest and is cut carefully into pro-
per lengths, smoothed and polished.
Quarrels make enemies and leave
the question still unsettled.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-03-09
Do We Value Life q?

While we have been treating
crime as disease and murder as q
brain-storm affair, human life in
America has been paying the penal.
ty. During the year 1909, accord
ing to statistics recently compiled.
the number OF homicides per mil
lion population was as follows:
In Canada, 3; Germany, 5; Eng
land, IL; France, 13; Belgium, the
most criminal country of Europe,
10; in the United States, 1919.
There is no sufficient reason for
this disparity. We are not a saw
age people. We are not worse than
the people of Canada, or of Germany
or of England. The trouble is that
we do not set proper value upon
human life. This is shown, not on
ly in the number of homicides, but
also in the number OF persons killed
by the railroads, by automobiles, in
mining accidents and otherwise
Human life is not precious in our
sight, or we should take greater
precaution to preserve it.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-03-09
OIL KING TO FOUND
GREATEST CHARITY
Congress Asked to Incorporate
Beneficial Organization
scope Is TO BE LIMlTLESS
Aims to Advance Civilization and
Promote Human Progress

John D. Rockefeller is having a
way paved by which he NAV dis
pose OF his record breaking fortune
before death. 1t is his self evident
purpose 70 expend enormous sums
for the benefit of all mankind. and
the distribution is to be made in the
interest of all civilized human be-
ings.
The Rockefeller Foundation is in
corporated by bill introduced in
the Senate by Senator Gallinger. 1t is
more far-reaching than the Carnegie
Foundation or any other proposition
Tor the ad rancement of knowledge
and kindred betterments hereto
fore established. The sweeping
character OF the undertaking is
demonstrated by very short Sec
OF the bill, which reads:
That the object of the said cor
poratiou shall be to promote the
well being and to advance the civil
zation OF the people Of the United
States and its territories and posses
sions and of foreign lands in the ac
QUESTION and ssemination OF
knowledge, in the prevention and
relief OF suffering and in the pro-
motion of any and all of the ele
meuts of human progress.
In general, the bill closely follows
that chartering the General Educa-
ton Board of the United States, of
which Rockefeller was the origiua-
tor. Through that corporation the
Oil k.ng already has distributed
81, 100000 but the opportunities
for scattering his great wealth will
be vastly more numerous under the
contemplated improvement which
Congress is asked to grant. The
Carnegie Foundation, which that of
Rockefeller seems likely to eclipse.
already has assumed great proper
tions, but its activities have been
entirely confined to the advance
ment of teaching
Senator Gallinger knows but little
regarding the details of Rockefel-
ler's plans. The bill was sent to
him by Rockefeller's lawyers for in
PRODUCTION, but without giving any
explanation of its purpose beyond
that indicated in the phraseology.
i am not authorized to speak for
Mr.. Rockefeller" he said, but
there is no doubt that Mr.. Rookie
Teller intends to give away his mon
ey on a scale greater than any other
living man. am not acquainted
with all OF the details of Mr.. Rookie !
feller's plan, but it is expected that
will be made the head
quarters"
Estimates OF Rockefeller's past
benefactions and present fortune
vary largely. 1t is conceded that
IN charity he has but one leader.
Carnegie, and the best
opinion is that Rockefeller has Civ
an something approaching sl31 ,OOO,-
100, as against $l62, 900, 900 for Car
legie.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-03-09

Windy days of spring are here.
Rattle log chain down the chimney
and get the SCOT out before it burns
out, and maybe burns the house, too.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-03-09

Many OF the troubles that we sea
coming down the road toward our
farm pass by without stoppipS.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-03-09

Arrange so the chips do not fiy all
over the yard when choppino wood
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-03-09

Talk things over with the hired
man; 1t will help both you and him
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-03-09

When hoops come off barrels boon
them with wire. Cheaper than buv-
ing new barrels and anybody can
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-03-09

Virtue is its own reward. but a
little cash helps out
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-03-09


idea To me their wanting the vote seems absurd
THE TIME is COMING WHEN WOMAN WILL
FORGET THESE LITTLE FADs OF HERS TODAY
AND RETURN TO HER HOUSEHOLD DUTIES AND
sYMPATHIEs. WHICH HAVE BEEN ORDAINED FOR
DIS
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-03-09
Idea of Woman
Wanting theVOte
Is Absurd.

I
lands