davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-08-12

housewife was to open the ticking and
draw out a handful of feathers, full OF
moths which they had held in their
hands. After the mattresses were IN
their possession they removed the goose
feathers and replaced them with chicken
feathers.
Ayoung girl of 10. who was with the
party, and who claims that she is
member of n rich family in Bel Air. was
also arrested and after n hearing was
committed in default ofbail She begged
the officers not To notify her family but
we have not been able to discover that
star has been lost from the bel Air Four
Hundred.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-08-12

Mr.. James Stewart, who spent several
days last week with his grand mother r,
Mrs. Matte Wheeler, has returned to his
home in York. Pa.
The Misses Corrigan. who were spend.
ing some time with their cousin, Mrs
Henry jenkins Macatec. have returned
to their home in McShcrry stown Pa.
Miss Emily Quinlin, OF kinss,ile. Hal.
timore county, is whiting Miss Lottie
Hope, of the Rocks.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-08-12
Meiqhborhood Meqvs.
from Calvary.

CALVARY, Aug. l0-Mr. Joseph Mitchell
has returned, much improved in health.
and is spending the week with his son,
Mr.. Harry Mitchell, Of Abingdon.
Misses Marie and Myrtle Marshall are
visiting Miss Lula Bechtold
Those on the sick list are MIS- !. r.
GoTrcll, Mrs. Charles Volz and Miss Cora
licchtold.
Mrssrs. Frank and BENJAMIN Sargablc
are visiting their mother. Mrs. Carolina
Sargable
The annual Sunday School picnic was
held on Tuesday In the grove adjoining
the church. RRDwING.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-08-12
From Bush River Neck

BrsH RIVER Mex, Aug "a very en-.
jOyable picnic was held at Old Baltimore
on Monday afternoon IN honor Of the
Misses Micha,l Of Roanoke, Va. Among
those present were Mr. and Mrs. Wythe
Kinsolving. K. {. Cronin. l. y. Towner.
-. Gallup. Howard Richardson. Mrs.
l. T. Michael. Mrs Kinsolving, Misses
Virginia Michael. Anna Michael. Lillian
Gallup. Mary y. Michael. La Mar
Mitchell, Nora Michael Flora Gallup.
Eva Gallup. Alessrs. Leonard Towner,
Douglas Sitter. Louis Michael. William
Towner. Robert Cronin, Ridgely Stier
Rev. Oscar Ziegler. former rector Of
St. Georges Church. is the guest Of Mr..
Marion Malcolm.
Mr.. Dickey Iamison, Of Aberdeen spent
the week end with Mr.. Bonn Towner.
Miss Isabelle Nelson is visiting her
sister, Mrs Joseph STREET.. of the Rocks
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-08-12

lARRErTSvLLR. Aug mi and Mrs
J. Il Eggleston have as heir guests Mrs
John Eggleston, MIS-. ]. Blancy and MI
George l'lancy. nf baltimore.
Miss Ola Summers. Of Baltimore, IL
visiting her grandfather, Mr. {. X. Stand
ford.
DR. II K Spencer is spending n lew
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. {
A. Spencer.
Master Gladstone Talbot, pfBaltimprc
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs J. G. Hawk
ms.
Mrs A. Il Stone IL visiting friends here
MisrI Gladys and Edyth Barnes AZ,
visiting friends at Sugar Loaf Mt.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-08-12

PYLEsvILLg. August 0 Miss Elizabeth
Lancaster, daughter Of senator S. S.
Lancaster. Of Charles county. is tie
guest Of her aunt. MIS- jenkins Nee itec,
Of Pylesville.
MIS- Joseph + Watkins. Of Balti.
more. is spending this week at her old
home near Pyl-sville.
Mr. Glenn Macatte. Of Baltin ore, is
spending some time with Mr. Walter
Jenkins. Of Pylesville.
Mrs. Mamie Bartol. Of Brandy winc
summit, Pa, and her daughter. Miss
Minnie Bartol, librarian at the Pratt
Library, Walbrook, are the guests 81
Mr.. and Mrs ]. Howard Bartol.
Mrs. Matte Wheeler 10 visiting her
daughter. Mrs Harry Stewart, Of
York. Pa.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-08-12
Fishing, Grabbing,
Rowing, Sailing.
OTTER POINT. BUSH RIVER
one Mile B-inw Abingdon.

Having pvrrhhulc'i' all my HOhtH, nm
prepared To nee ommOdhtr PiSh-
lnK and SniiinK Parties Of any
number.
Lines Bait. &c always ready. and eIprfi.
rHCed. tfnsty men who knpw the hShinR
grounds. To accompany parties. Parties IT
sir or more. ~ cents per head. less than sis
for snli bohi and man. ~ 40 per day. Trot
line aud bait ~ eItTn row boat, sIP&fH
Su Crnts per day. PiahinR Lines ss.hN2Rs
and Rods free Of charge Crabs Cooked on
shpf" Without Extra charge.
Parties desiring to make arrangements for
boats can do 40 by calling Mr.. j. W, Wilson
at Abingdon at any time before 10 A. NJ
The large gasoline launch. otter" will
take parties To Colchester or Beitrrton $40
for pntty of2o or under. In thefiyer. "a par
~ Of 2 ~ under. So over this, 80 cents
each. when not engaged, wi! hire launch at
81 per hour. Anyone outside of the launch
taking people from otter Point will he
charged ~ ceuts each.
now have new launch, 40 feet long.
making r Launches at the Point. Also have
piano on the pavilion for the nccommodn
tinn Of parties.
John y. LHIGHT
Abingdon =. o., Hartford Co, Nd
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-08-12
ADEuGHTfuL GRABBING PARTY

Mr.. Frank GOwan, 0i" Max well Point
Gunp Dwdcr Neck, entertained large
number of his uciEhbors and friends at
his attractive home by boating. launch.
ing, Grabbing and dancing on Saturday,
August & The delightful dinner which
was served on the large porch will he
long INBRED We all tender our
thanks to our he for his hindErSs.
Music was furnished by Smith and
pt,.rn ,I Rel Air
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-08-12
OBITUARY..


Miss Sarah loilu, who had for many
years been helpless, died at the home OF
her mother in Aberdeen on Wednesday
OF last week, aged 30 years Her funeral
took place on Friday. the intermcnt he.
ing at Baker Cemetery. BESIDES her
mother. she is survived by one sister,
Miss Lucy, and one brother, Herbert.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-08-12

has had one ffighifII drawback malaria
trouble that Hss hf0uElit suffering and death
10 Thousands. The germs cause chills fever
and HRur. billttusu'ss. Iaundi,c. iHssit udc,
weakness and general debility But Elect tc
Bittrfs never hhI lU Irsttpy them and cure
malaria troubles Three bottles com pleteIy
cured me Of u yerY severe attack Ofmalaria, !"
writes Nm. A. Ifrtwcll Of Lucama, N. c.,
and I've had good health yer since" Cure
stomach. Liver and sidney Troubles. and
prevent Typhoid. GOc. Guaranteed by c. l.,
hcDhnnhld. Bci Air, Darlington Pharmacy,
Darlington.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-08-12

DR.. Is. w. g.. JAMES
VETERINARY SURGEON.
CmrRcuyILLE. SD.

A lprmrr assistant Of the NIHryIand Veteri.
nary Hospital Elry'u yrnrs experience at
Professional fTnriiCF, Como night or day
regardless Of weather. Al.u sure cure for
tDhr II sent fpF In time. & - T. Phone
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-08-12
Road Notice.

OpPICE OF COuSrY cpuuIuuIoERBs
August LIST 1910.
The HhVrr de Grace and aberdeen Road or
Post R0nd, and the Hartford Creamery Road
In the 18th district, are ordered closed Tor ~.
pairs. and persons travelling same do 50 ut
their own risk.
By order of the Board,
W. 4. WHEELER.
clerk
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-08-12

The home of Mrs. Morris parents, Hon.
and Mrs. William u. Baker
Mrs {. II Johnson will spend The com
ing week with relatives In Cecil county.
Miss Elizabeth bradford. Of this town.
and Miss Bcssie Spencer, of Lapidum,
were the guests of Miss Florence Cronin.
Of Abingdon, on Sunday. VIRGINIA
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-08-12

Main street the Board has reversed
its decision to repave the cutters with
stones and intends to Substitute therefor
n concrete gutter. This is apt L. he the
unsavory and unsantary part Of tn.
pavement: concrete gutter will not be
very much more expensive but will he
much easier tn flush and keep sweet an !
clean.
There were never before So many city
people boarding in this section Tor the
summer. This may he partly due to its
well deserved reputation rs II social cen.
ter, but we believe that it is alSb due in
no small degree tn the fact that board at
fashionable resorts is 50 high AS to drive
seekers tn less pretcntious points Ger
tain it is that all houses that take board.
crs arc full to oveiilpwing. and that the
presence of so MANY visitors adds an un
usual attraction to our town.
MIR. John Bair, of Lancaster county,
has filed hill in equit Y against the Penn.
sylvania Water and Power Company,
in which h, seeks protection of Fishing
IIo,," a,,n,,, ,.,,. ..,.,
,h. Srs.n.,n,, .;,... A.. c.a,''',..,,',
contains three acres and the second eight
acres, lie claims that prior to th' con.
st,uctio, ,f IN. dan, :, ,,os ,,,,,i
that ,b,v u,,Id ma, l., s,hn,a,,d h.,
that IA, ,,,s.r, alan. ,h., iii 49,,
b.,.o,b ,I. s,.,,, o,,L. o,.
i ,.,..l.-
=, ro,,.,;, ,i,., M ,,,, nth
I,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,..,, -.
H., ,h, 60, p...I :, ....,;,.t ~,
,I,..,l,.. III, 1T,
,., h,,.,., ,.'-,.
,,.;, ....,,...,.. -. -.
....,., :: -,
,d ILL III, !, .,.1 -,
III. L.strnods;n,,,. s,a,, anI an..,,i.
;,s G,,.,;.,. .l. ~,
H.. mad, s,ro,, an.Il,. r.oh J.. h.,,n.
i,,c
A nrrttv ce,cmouv ,o,L ,Iocc nj, ,h.
lawn nf"\I,r,,bu,st " ,he hnu. ofnr
Thomas "a u-o,r ,.or Eo., Cr,,,.
nm Tuesdov Aro,,,q v,I,, III. do,,,h
fer Ellie was martial "a M = pnss
Wiley TIL, hr;d. was o,,c,f, IL,. ;,I,
ribhon oi,Is , m,id If b,,,r a,d -
a,vr-oi,I Sb,. wash,rIs,m.I, gom,
81 /, y,b;,c n.ss,I;,., ,,I ,.,.,;.I L,;,.
rnses The ce,cr,n,y ,,. ,,.,I.,,,.I H.,
Rev En- Evr,;,, Tn. b,;d, o,d or,o,,
I..f, ;,,,,.J;,,.i, ,,c,,r IA. oo,..,,..a,,
,,ur
tn. ,,,,,,., i,,r al. wL;,.II,iIEoi,
,yh;ch - ,,Irbl1ino.,,her r,d.r ,hc
,usnirrs the whit. II.uI;,r,,.,s,CI,i
and Im,,,,,r.,, As,,c;,,i,, ho. h,,,
IT,. dov ,.,,h.,io,h
ain L.Lr,wo osI ,di.s,no, At, t,,n
-, r,, ain .ol. H..
adI,,ss nr,,J.~I2, ,,lI H.. t,,,,,.,
do, u.ho, cnv.,n,r c.,,b.rs and ,h,
Ear,, ,,,,,,iss;,,, ,,;,h ,,,,,,,;,,.,, o,,,;
,,I,ur;,,, u;,l H.. ,r.s.o, o,I ,,ot. AL
.,I,oss.s ,b,.I ,,.;I, ,I.,s,,,oL
nctoher ltth will hr school d,v. when
the members of the uuhlic s,ho,Is nrcr,.
prrtrd IN attend Ex.Covrr,o, v,,G,Id
uill make nm address IA the children
The will Of the late Thomas MouIs
dale. of mar Abingdon. dated Iune Z
1901. has hrcn urobnied I'm the Orohons
Court ly its terms his land. situated
", WIS '' W Tvs WV
:, '''""' ~ "'' WI" ''"'''''"' W "''
w." ''''P"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-08-12
Beware Of 0intmsnts for Catarrh that Contain
Mercury

~ mercury WIZ surely destroy INC "ense nl
system when entering II through the mucous
surfaces. Such articles should never he used
except On prescriptions from reputable ply
.irinuH. AZ the damage they do ~ ten fuli 80
the good you cnn possible derive from them
Hairs thtnrfh Cure, manufactured by ". u
Cheney " Co. Toledo, o., contains ~"
mercury, and In taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
nf the system. In buying Halls ththrfh
cure he sure you get the genuine tits taken
internally and made In Toledo, ohio. by u.
l. Cheney " Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by DruERiHia. Pticr. 76c. per bottle.
Take Hairs Family pills for constipation.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-10-21
TIL ILLIN VOLS ISSUE

little boy, than FIVE holding the other hand
These fail little children mercessy erked from side
to side of the walk in their vain endeavOr hold up the
helpless drunk. Close their heels poorly clad
carrying babe in her Oh what procession
that made forth the virtue of the license system At
glance any could tell that it fathers and hs
band Saturday night omecomng, and it after mid
night That meant the pay envelope had been left in Spring
fields licensed saloons That meant another week of hun
and want and the faces of the children showed that
they had already become acquainted with poverty and
sorrow
Our sumise that this father being led by his little
children confirmed when heard the little girl say
she passed ''Wak straight papa, walk straight
We call upon the voters of Illinois to help this father
walk straight. TO help all such he walk straight We
do it by giving the people the instrument that will
able them the open saloon from cities and
villages This instrument is county option 1t will also
return to the little girl the happiness Of which she has been
robbed and which is hers by divine right.
On behalf Of boys and girls who have felt and
feeling the blight of the liquor traffic call you to
for services in the for county option
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-10-21
Sold to Minors

Guilty on two counts was the verdict against model
saloonkeeper W. j. RUSSELL of Rockford who indicted
charge of selling liquor to minors
The the outgrowth of the death Of Adwn Lnde
who with three other young men, visited the Russell saloon
the night before he was found dead on the Illinois Central
bridge
The saloons of this city giving abundant evidence that
the only good saloon is saloon.
Has No Faith in It
The Rockford Morning Star says that application is
being made by the handred saloonkeepers Of that city
for renewal of their licenses for another half year This
paper says:
The model petition makes the applicant agree
pain Of losing his license not to allow treating, to
avoid selling to minors, women blacklisters and ha-
bitua drunkards all of which have been consistently
violated the past six months and yet not license
has been forfeited. Fifty Of these will be
signed up in the next few days to be broken as
promptly they signed.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-10-21

CAUSE? IF so, HELP SPREAD THE ANTISALOON
LEAGUE GOSPEL BY GETTING UP A CLUB OF FIVE
NEW SUBSCRIBERS FOR THE ISSUE
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-10-21

You get in onehaf hour perhaps fifteen minutes
subscriber the ISSUE We will send 46 pages of tera
ue during the year at the rate of eight week. in
Guiding forty to fifty of Sam Fckes famous cartoons
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-10-21
Cheating Childhood


To see what Tommy can buy
penny white loaf and penny white cake,
And tWopenny apple pie
The expenditure represents Busch love for his grand
children than it does real money. He exceedingly
fond of his grandchildren and when expressed desire
what anbury Cross like Busch forthwith ordered
built the famous sunken gardens at Pasadena.
81 amazed last year when Busch told me he wanted
Banbury Cross reproduced his estate said Ernest H.
Lockwood Busch agent in southern California Il guess
must have shown amazement for he explained that the
grandchildren loved the rhyme and wanted to
the place AS result there exact reproduction Of
the old mill Banbury Cross Waterfalls waterwheel stone
burrs grinding and all.
SO reads item in the chicago Tribune of Oct 18th
A half million dollars freely given by ndulgen grand
father for the of his grandchildren! No
doubt the love that prompts such lavish gift that
Childhood Has Right to be Joyous
Adoph Busch must love those children with unbounded
love- to willingly give fortune for their happiness. Sure
he does But he's not peculiar in this he be peculiar if
he didn't The only thing that makes this item worthy
the front page great metropolitan daily is the amount
of money involved But this does prove superior devo
ton for his children for love cannot be measured by cash.
and Busch proves it, Many fathers heart is aching at
this because he can't crafty the fond desire Of his
chdren many gift is daily made by parents and grand
parents that greater devotion than this prominently
advertised for it represents real sacrifice the part
of the givers This millionaire brewer is merely satisfying
principle that no one disputes namely chHdhoods rght
happiness Every child has inherent right to be
free and joyous Anything that tends to deprive childhood
of this right is enemy to the child
Somehow other can't help tracing back in our mind
these dollars, these five hundred thousand dollars to their
They all trail through the shattered doors OF the
Busch saloons and dives through these soudesroyng in
stuons back to the homes from whence they Back
thousand homes they lead and such homes homes of
poverty, wrechedness and the little children If
these homes beggared Their little faces pinched
and old Laughter and not there for drunken
father and happy children cannot abide under the
roof and the dollars sitting through the Busch saloons
Busch saloons robbng childhood of it's inherent right
happiness and Christian citizenship everywhere is saying
Busch saloons and all other saloons must dieand die
they will
How About These Chldren's Right to Happiness?
Last night, shortly after midnight walking on
prominent street Of Springfield, the city Of the Resch
brewery and its hundred Reisch saloons Coming towards
a drunken reeing from side Of the walk
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-10-21

Last night shortly after midnight walking
prominent street Of Springfield, the city Of the Reisch
brewery and it's hundred eisch saloons Coming towards
drunken reeling from side of the walk
the other barely able to keep his footing Clnging to
of his hands, vanly attempting guide him straight
little girl apparently about ten years of while
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-09-28
How Good News Spreads

Il am 20 years old and travel
most of the time" writes B. F. Toll
son of ElizabethtoHn, Ky. Every
where | go l recommend Ell ctric
Bitters, because owe my excellent
health and vitality to them. They
effect a cure every time. They
never fail to tone the stomach, reg
ulate the kidneys and bowels, slim
ulate the liver, invigorate the
nerves and purify the blood. They
work wonders for weak, run-dow
men and women, restoring strength
vigor and health that's daily JOY
Try them. Only Soc. Satisfaction
is positively guaranteed by b. H.
Gorrell, druggist.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-09-28
Thomas Dixon Will Be Here

Thomas Dixon, author of The
Sins of the Father" to be presented
tomorrow night at the Lyric Thea
ter, is accompanying the presentation
of his play and expects to be in Lex
ington; and will no doubt, as has
been his custom at other places,
give a curtain talk.
The Norfolk papers, where the
play first made its appearanceSla last
week. join in the unanimous verdict
of the sweeping success for The
Sins of the Father" They CONNIE nj
as follows;
Virginian- Pilot: Scored a sue
cess. A finished production il
every detail"
Ledger Dispatch: Sins Of th'
Father thrilled a great au dience.
Landmark: las drama tits fault
| less
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-09-28
Death of Mr.. John H. Overton

Mr.. John II. Overton died at his
home at Greenlee Tuesday, Septem-
Der 81, 1910, after long illness. He
was in his Goth year. He was well
known in Natural Bridge district,
and for a number OF years served as
Justice OF the peace. Two daughters
survive him: Mrs. Ernest POindex-
ter OF Washington, D. c., and Mrs.
Ellen Hutchens OF Waynesboro,
Va. The remains we're buried to-
day at Natural Bridge. Mr.. Over
ton had long been a member of the
Natural Bridge Baptist church.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-09-28
Saved A Soldiers Life

Facing death from shot and shell
in the Civil War was more agree
BILE to ]. A. Stone of Kemp, Tex,
than facing it from what doctors
said was consumption. Il contract
ed a stubborn cold" he writes, that
developed a cough. that stuck to me
in spite OF all remedies for years.
Nv weight ran down to 13O pounds.
Then | began TO use DIR. King S
New Discovery. which completely
cured me. now weigh IFS pounds. "
For Coughs, Colds, La Grippe,
Asthma. Hemorrhage, Hoarseness,
Group, Whoopiug Cough and lung
trouble, it's supreme. Doc, 81. w.
Trial bottle tree. Guaranteed by
b. II. Gorrell, druggist.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-09-28
Baptist Church Notice

Next Sunday morning the ordi-
nance of the Lords Supper will be
served in the Baptist church. In
connection with the evening worship
Rev. w. ii. Roberts will give ar ac-
count of his experience as mission
ary in Burma; and will especially
point out the wonderful changes
" rought through the Gospel since
Adoniram Judson landed there in
1913. The story cannot fail to be
interesting and instructive, and all
are invited to hear it. DR.. Roberts
will also lecture on Monday night.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-09-28
Death of Miss Kitty B. Anderson

Death of Miss Kitty B. Anderson
Miss Kitty Blain Anderson, daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. Robert Blain An
de-son and Mrs. Magdalene Horn
Anderson, of Cedar Grove, Rock
bridge county, died Friday after
noon, September %, 1910. at the
home OF Mrs. j. Scott Moore in Lex
ington. She had been in falling
heal th for some time from pulminory
trouble. She was aged 6S years.
The remains we're taken to Bethesda
PRESBYTERIAN church Saturday morn
ing, where the funeral was held,
conducted by her pastor, Rev. Henry
Miller. The interment was made in
the church burying ground. n large
congregation of friends and rela-
tives was present.
Miss Anderson possessed a lovely
Christian character, and was held
in high esteem by numerous friends.
In recent years she had made sew
eral trips to California to visit her
two brothers living there. She came
to Lexington a short time ago tc
make her home.
Three brothers survive: Messrs
James d. Anderson and John Y
Anderson, of California, and A
Moore Anderson, of near Cedar
Grove.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-09-28
First University Assembly He'll Last
Friday Morning

The first University Assembly at
Washington and Lee for this session |
was held in Lee Memorial chapel
last Friday morning at IL O'Clock.
The chapel was filled with students
and towns people, and on the plat
form were seated members OF the
faculty. DIR. w. S. Cur.ell made
the address. He was presented by
President Denny. DIR. J. R.Hower-
ton conducted the religious ser
vices.
President Denny spoke word to
the student body before presenting
DIR. Currell. He said that inasmuch
as he had been making the address
OF greetings to the young men OF
the University for some years past,
it had occurred to him that good
departure would be for members of
the faculty to take their turn, an d
in consequence DR.. Currell had
been requested TO speak on this
occasion. President Denny spoke
briefly in emphasis of two points
in thu life of the collegian. They
we're: The saving of time, so as tC
get the best results from a college
course: and the saving OF money, t.
live within ones means and not t
spend o dollar that cannot be report
ed to parent or guardian.
DIR. Currell spoke on the genera
2 theme of college activities. II
e prefaced his address with the re
S mark that student audience Away
has its drawbacks, such an al
y dience is critical, but is warm-hear
l. ed and sympathetic. The begir
g nings of any enterprise, said he,
y inspiring; so it is with the begir
l. ming of college course. The ne
student for the first time faces I'll
F. world, tie college world, and
/. must stand or fall GA his own r
: sources. The fear is that, free
r. from home influence and parent
d restraint, he may pass from liber
x. to license. The speaker emph
sized the Importance OF the your
- men taking active interest in Il
= literary society, the Young Men
Christian Association work, journ;
- istic work. and numerous other a
- tivities, including athletics OF va
-, Gus sorts. He expressed the no
that the intellectual activities won
be made their central purpose, thu
% vocation; while the athletic acti
II ties should be made their avocatiC
Ic-
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-09-28
Pioneering Among the Kachins

At d. m, Monday, Oct. Sd, in
the Baptist church, Rev. VIM. h.
Roberts, D. D., for many years
missionary in Burma, will tell OF his
Pioneering Among the kachins.
All are invited to this lecture, which
will be without admission fee; but a
free-will Offering will be received at
it's close. a..
After the lecture, from 9 to IL
o'clock, refreshments will be served
in the Lecture Room; the proceeds
being used to pay for the new
church lot.