davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
Roanoke Social News
Especial TO The Times Dispatch

Roanoke Va. April S.--Thc execu-
I'VE committee OF the Civic Betterment
Club met Tuesday afternoon and com
pIetcd the program for the State Fed
teraloh OF clubs which convcncs here
May ., 10 and II. a large reception
VII VII be given the visitors at Hotel
1SoanoKc ana arrangements are being
hiade LOT the pleasure and comfort Of
:, MI and Mrs. NJ. weisel. Miss Fanny
Hoffman and Miss Mamie Hoffman. OF
Scotland Neck. y. C.. arc guests here
TO attend the Wciscl Hoffman wedding,
April 9. - g
Mrs L. n. Burord is visiting her
daughter, Miss Virginia Buford. at the
Monrorina School. near Bethlehem,
pa; Mrs. Buford and her daughter
VIII spend Easter at Atlantic City.
Mrs Walter Carpenter. Of Ninth
Avenue. is the guests OF friends in
Richmond.
Miss .s;,,l Pearl shannon. q sal,yille. is
j. ". Shcls and j. w. Cook returned
saturday from Cuba. Edward stone
whe ACCOMPANIED them, VIII visit pan
anna before his return.
number OF the younger set, are
arranging to attend the Easter german
at y. +. l.. Black sburg. Easter Monday
night
Mrs. j. O. Fitzgerald. of Pelham. y.
G.. is the guest OF Mrs. cardie Rarnctt
and her mother.
Miss Monte Reed has returned home
and Norfolk
Miss Mary Hutchinson, OF richmond
viii spend the Easter holidays with
BITS ). a Gibbs. IN this city.
Miss Sarah Starkc, q student at
Iollins Institute. is spending the week
at the home Of her father, e. p. Starkc,
Richmond.
Mrs. George MacBain IS the guest OF
her son in Mcrcersburg, Pa
Miss Mary Hack, of Winchester. is
the guest OF Miss Monte Reed at her
beautiful country home. ..Monteray"
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert d. Pe,tyjohn.
VINO have been the guests of MIR and
MIS-. l. j. Meals, have returned to their
nome In LSnchburg.
Or. and Mrs. George r. Vaughan. or
Washington, -. G.. have issued invita-
tons TO the marriage OF their daugh-
ter. Vera Voorhees,, to William r.
Crute OF this city. The wedding will
take place April ~ at r. NJ In
FOUNDRY Methodist Episcopal Church.
Miss Louie Dnliard has returned to
hcr home In Rocky Mount, after q de-
1ightful visit here
Mrs. Joseph ELLIS after plea SAINT
trip to Richmond has returned home
Miss Nellie Hobart is visiting friends
in Philadelphia.
MISS Anna Laura Blanton. Of Marion.
-. ". Is the attractive guest Of her
aunt Mrs. John 3. Newton
MISS Nell stephenson was hostess ~
q charming japanese tea at her home
Friday afternoon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
Gordonsville Neighborhood News
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.

i+ SPeclal 10 Inc Times Dispatch
Gor!on,sv!Ile. va, April saIr: and
visited in Richmond this week
kccscc Brooking, Of Somerset. was
recent visitor at the home or Dr.
Thomas Atkinson spent a few days
this week at Rocklands. his home in
Orange county
inond is spending some time with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Conway
Newman. IN Harboursvillc.
Mr5 and Mrs John childs have re-
hoursyillc, having sold their interests
in Illinois.
Miss Haneherger. Of Madison Run.
- q guest at "Montei,h,' the home Of
NJ. - Cowhcrd.
btours,vilc, Is visiting. relatives and
friends In Culpeper and Rappahannock
counties.
Ealpn Ashton and his sister, Miss
NJ " walker, In Somerset.
mond, spent few days last week at
his summer home Gift on" In Orange
county.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles p. Cowherd. O
in Orange.
George S. McElery spent Friday
visiting Happy Greek" and Spring
Miss Virginia Osborne and ". Beach
Lawrence spent Sunday at "Jordnn.
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. George S.
Mrs. Cane. Of Orange, spent last
week In Somerset. visiting her sister.
Mrs. Wilhirt
Mrs sam sIusday; Of Rarboursville,
mt Burnley, on sunday.
Charles r. Russell. OF LynchburS.
was a week end visitor At "AIontebella.' 4
the guest Of his mother-in-l law, Mrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
Wadesboro Social News
[ Special 10 The Timcy- Dispatch !

Wadesboro, n. c.. April s.--Aliss
Annie Kearns. OF Concord, is the guest
OF Miss Mary Lowe.
Miss Daisy Parsons, student Of
Salem Academy and College, spent
several days of last week at home, on
account of sickness.
Mrs W. NJ Iiincaid. widow Of Rev.
w. Nj kincaid, y. D., of Charlotte.
arrived Wednesday to spend several
months with her son. y. NJ Kincaii.
Mrs j. G. Shcrrll and little son. OF
Henderson, arc expected Monday to
visit MIR. and Mrs. j. J. Little.
Mrs. Will Gathings, OF Monroe. and
little daughter, Hattie Elise. AMI sou.
Haywood, arc spending d few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Rivers.
Miss Lenora Traywick and samuel
StcSall surprised host Of friends by
being quietly married sunday. at Tie
homo OF the brides father, j. T. Trny-
wick, the ceremony being performed
by Rev. r.. p. Little.
Mrs. W. o. Bennett. Jr.. and son OF
Maxton, arc visiting her mother, aIrs.
L. G.. Bennett.
MIR and Mrs. J. II. Iampiey Of stan
y county. were the guests Of sheir
nicces, Mcsdames Ethel Thomas and
w. H. suits, for several days Tney
returned home Tuesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
Cisnont Social News
ecial to Tho Times-Disnatc}

IlSpecial TO Inc IlmeS -DlSpAtCh.1
= Ctsmont Va, April s;--Mrs. william
hostess for a delightful afternoon on
Saturday last. The occasion was her
birthday anniversary, and she had as
guest all the students Of the Money
School and many other friends. Mrs
Money was showered with flowers as
votivc offerings, and.,the bright rooms
and bountifully spread table were soon
adorned with sweet violets, carnations
daffodils and ferns in profusion
Amongst her guests may be mentioned
I.'orence Money, and Mortimer Chris
tan. Fairfax Burger Warning and
1;itchie Simmons. Carol and ,Vhitmel
Lathrop. Richard Christian. Jack Tate.
John Barr, Rosy Andrews. William
Money John White Howard, LittIeton
Wickham, Hardy Peple. Forester Smith
and Joe Potts. =
League track meet on SATURDAY ri
Lambeth Field. Cary Jackson, Of Cis-
mont High School carried off the
honors in the COWARD dash. and in
the running broad jump.
Mrs Wexford Reed is visiting Mrs
Julian Morris. at the Oaks.
+: w Daniel, of Campbell, was one
Of the judges OF the track teams or,
Lambeth Field.
Mrs G; =. Potts: Of Ashland, was a
Moneys =
The continued illness Of Aylet.
Everett Is causing his friends much
distress. ''
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Boococls, who
Tor the past three weeks have been
In New York, are now at Castalia.
(. The Sewing circle and Lcnten meet
lngS nave been been splendidly attend
ed curing the past month. as have also
the services In the church and chapel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
Pinehurst Social News
ISpecial to The Times-DIgpatci,

pinehurst, n. c., April s.-suroly
Japan. famed for It's floral beauty, can
not be more enhancing than the vii
taria, now al its best. and the FIRST
Of a wealth ol blooms which make
April here dreamland paradise OF
color, which more and more are en-
joyins each year.
Socially the week has been one uf
many dinners. with interes. centred
in the annual golfers stag a, the
Holly Inn. enjoyed b. consenill
journers, including A. l. Dreamer,
IL c. Fowncs. W. c. Fownes. Jr., and c.
g Fownes, OF PittsburEiC. l.. Becker, Of
BOSTON . J." y. Pierce, OF Rocll .stec. J..
Of Rye: J. r. Mitchell, Of New York ;
5. y. Wyatt. OF l'on du Lac. w Ii.
Rathbone, of Detroit G. u Godfrey,
T.. a. Miillken. of indianapolis; Mason
Evans and j. t. Kennedy, OF Youngs-
town; W. r. stall, Of Brockton; nr. y.
toward knight, Of Philadelphil, and
and Ars. ". r. simons, of New York,
gave 2 supper at the Lift-the- Latch
log cabin. at Pineblun. for the younger
set. and Sr and Mrs J. c. Hcal and
tanned Mrs. j. Raymond Price. Miss
Mary Fownes and Miss Louise Gikins,
az OF Pittshprg. at the CAROLINE. while
J. II. Mitchell, OF New York. Was host
r.
An evening niue henjoycd was al
informal talk on klondyke experiences
by T. $ Itppy, Of Seattle, at tie Inn
a thrilling relation Of tho hardshsrs
ncrils and rrivations during tic
Glacier Creek gold stampede" or
IS.
Among outdoor rccreations was a
bogey handicap for prizes contributed
by Miss Mary E'owncs. Of Pittsbu-g
In which her eliminate Miss Louise
Elkins. was first and Mrs William
West, of Philadclphia: Miss Myra b.
Helmer, Of Chicago. and Miss Ethel
Check. of New York. tied for second;
Mrs. West winning the play off
The presence OF Commander SaIto
OF the Japanese navy. who spent the
week here studying aviation brought
Beachcy and the Curtiss biplane Into
special prominence. :nd golf tennis
and shooting have rounded out pe,tec;
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William p Wood, OF
Richmond. return for a brief visit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
Silk Hosiery to8New Suihngs and
Match the Gown

Ladies' Silk Hose, in black.
tan, light blue and pink; sale E0a
price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. OOS
Pure Thread Silk Hose, with seam
less Isle thread sole, in pink, blue, '7E
tan, white and black; 81 90 value, ! DC
McCailum' S Pure Thread Silk Hose,
made with high splccd heel and double
sole, in black, tan and white; ca An
best value ever offered for. ~ oUU
Kayser's Silk Hose, made Of the
finest thread silk, with double ca EN
seamless sole; per pair Ol eOU
Kayser's Black Silk Hose, fine thin
Hose, with double silk tops and fash
panel 1sGfa seam'f.. .olea; pr S1.75
Mems SOC Pure Silk Hose. slightly
5ass; ssie p ri black only. in all 29c
Ladies 2sc Imported Black Gauzc
l-islc Hose, in black only; sale TO-
price ~
Children Sox, in black only, all lace,
sizes a =, and sd were 1sc and e
sc, Saic price. .+..... OA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
Remington Social News
[spectal to me Tines- Ispatcl,

',rI' - : =; fI1Tts -I1ISpatCHJ
Remington, Va, April S-Rev u.
e Mayors. after a six weeks absence
from his parish. has resumed his work
Rev a. 70. Roades went to Clifton
Forge to attend the Methodist Con.
ference. ts
Mrs: John Maupin is visiting her sis
ter! Mrs. King, OF Washington. D &C
Mrs. II. G. Bowen has returned from
two weeks visit. to her son., in Am.
herst. g. Al Hail.
The receivers OF the defunct Safe
Deposit Bank, of Alexandria, were here
4 Ilsast weekito settle up delinquent notes,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09

lot Of French Nainsook and Longcloth Gowns
dalntily and deliberately trimmed with laces and en-
broderes spovers in the " round and square effects
some with sleeves made Of lace inserting; cannot
be duplicated for less than SIPS and Sl.30 else 90,
where; these for ...... .l.... i. .......... CCC
skirt sa dsssr !" The corset 98c
5 dozen Ladies Drawers, small or umbrella, some
trimmed with 4nch embroidery and cluster tllcks,
others deep rue, cluster tucks and hcnstitched or
81 dozen Corset Covers several grades Of material
and an assortment Of lace and embroidery trim OF
nings to select FROM for Observation-Disclosures. EsDC
IS do1en White Skirts, with knee flounce OF t,lcks
and lace nsertings have deep embroidery founce
several patterns in this lot; instead Of SIPS and NQ
S1.39 your choice. ............. JOG
81 dozen Gowns Of longcloth, slipovers, and high
neckS, trimmed with embroidery, torchon and CO.
Val laccs, worth 7sc, for. QUO
lot Of Gowns for the children and misses these for
to 10 years, neck and sipovers, tuck yoke E. n,
and lace trimmed, for soc and ............. OUC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
w ash + abriics.

For the new tailored suits we
are showing a splendid line Of the
new spring materials i'll the stylish
greys and blues, 4S to
y u ines si.2 y'a asd Sc pr Sl.5O
For both dresses and coat suits
Shepherd Checks will be very
much used this spring. We are
showing splendid values in the
most wanted checks, So to 81
inch Nv vide Dc for per 81 I0
New French Challies,, in light
and dark colorings, with stripes,
figures, Persian and floral s9Es
designs, SOC value; per yard AsDC 4
50-inch All-Wool Cream Serge,
with black hairlinc stripes, in three
different stripes, very popular this
season and a splendid ca fhn
value for, per yard DAeUU D
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-10-20
foIey's kidney Remedy VS.. Hope
less Case.

Hon, Ark. J. E. Freeman says: 4
had severe case of kidney trouble
and could not work and my case SEEM
ed hopeless. One large bottle of Fo-
ley's Kidney Remedy cured me and
| have never been bothered since. |
always recommend it," Hoffman q
Borden, Toms Brook.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-10-20

lyon used TO say" she complained
..that you counted that day lost when
Won did not hear the sound Of my
voice"
eyes. / know replied. "and
shall never cease to long for those dear
lost days."-Chicago Record Herald
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-10-20
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS.

BOIGlANOsS '-GOl1D bhAND
CRIMSON CLOVER
Bolgiano's Crimson Clover Seed is
exceptionally fine. 1t has large, well
matured, plump, Sright golden berries
Crimson Clover saves Fertilizer Bills
and increases the farmers incomes
millions of dollars. Sworn Literally
either alone or at the last workings OF
corn and cotton, it makes the land
rich and puts the soil in the best pos
sihle condition for the crops which
follow. 1t also makes fine Winter
Clover Crop, A Good Early Forage
Crop, An Excellent Grazing Crop and
A Splendid Soil Improving Crop. II
wonderfully Increases The yield OF
crops which follow. If you want the
best field seed of any kind. always
insist ON getting Bolgiano's Gold"
Brand STANDARD" Clovers and Gras-
ses.
WE OFFER ENORMOUS STOCKS
OF y inter Vetch, Timothy Seed, Red
Clover. Alfalfa, Alsyka, Red Top or
Herds Grass, Pure Kentucky Blue
Grass, Orchard Grass, Fancy Seed
Wheat. Fancy Seed Rye, Va. Gray
Winter Oats. Tail Meadow Oat Grass,
Millet, Permanent Pasture Mixtures
Dwarf Essex Rape, Cow Horn Turnip,
Seven Top Turnip and Onion Sets.
NOTICE:-Send2 &c stamp and name
of this paper for a Ice packet OF King
of the Mammoth Pumpkin Seed Free.
If yonr local merchant does not sell
Boleiano's Trustworthy Seeds, write
us direct, we will tell you where you
can get them.
J. BOLGIANO & SON.
Established For SO Years.
Baltimore's Greatest Seed House,
Light, Pratt and Eilicott SITS,
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND.
Jan. 27-1-yr.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-10-20

Can Aid.
The farmer viewed the battlefield BY
cannon ripped and torn.
Then soldiers is help. he SAID.
.sThey've went and shelled my corn
Dallas News.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-10-20
NOTICE TO
TAXPAYERS !!

For the purpose of collecting 1911
taxes, | Will be at the following places
ON dates named
NEW MARKET
Saturday, October IA.
QUICKSBURG
Mondsy, October Is, l p. m. to p. m.
FORESTVILLE
Tuesday, October II, 8 a. m. to y m.
MOORE'S STORE
Tuesday, October II, p. m. to p. m.
BELGRADE
Wednesday, October IS, 8 a. m. to Il.
ORKNEY SPRINGS
Wednesday, October Is, p. m. to 6
p. m.
MT. CLIFTON
Thursday, October 10.
MT, JACKSON
Friday, October 20.
HAMBURG
Monday, October %, a. m. to II m.
CONICvILLE
Monday, October %, p, m. to 4 p. Il.
JEROME
Tuesday, October "a, 8 a. n. to Il m.
LIBERTY FURNACE
tuesday, October "A, l p. m. to $50
p. m.
COLUMBIA FURNACE
Wednesday, October 25, 8 a. II. to II
IANTZ MILL
Wednesday. October 25, l p. m. to 4
p. m.
EDINRURG
Saturday, October %, / p. m. to p.
ST. DAVID'S CHURCH
Monday, October 80, D m. tC 4 p. m.
SEVEN FOUNTAINS
Tuesday, October 81, 9 a. m. to u m.
SAUMSVILLE
Wednesday, November s, 9 a. m. to Il
m.
Mt. OLIVE
Wednesday, November s, l p. N. to
p. m.
LEBANON CHURCH
Thursday, November 9.
ORANDA
Friday, November 10. 8 a. m. to u M
FISHERS HILL
Friday, November 10, 1870 p. m. to 4
p. m.
Il
Saturday, November II, 8 a. m. to L
y. m.
MAURERTOWN
Saturday, November II, 100 p. m. to
$50 p. m.
MT. JACKSON
Friday, November II.
NEW MARKET
Saturday, November IS,
STRASBURG
| Tuesday and Wednesday, November
u and %.
EDINBURG
| Saturday, November 25.
After these dates l will be in the
| Treasurer Office from day to day
| until the Ist of December.
per cent will be added the lst OF
i December.
| | hope every ax-payer will meet me
at the different places and get the
amount of their taxes if they can't
! pay them. If there is any error, it
can be Strengthened more satisfactory
than if you send. Don't wait until
the last moment and then write as
there are about 5000 tax bills and it
will be impossible to answer all ques-
ii ons promptly.
r<satE tatl
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-10-20
CRAB TOOK A BITE, TOO.

Do not let your little boy make
living toy of a hard-shell crab,
you never can tell what will
happen.
John Kane, who lives on
Decker avene, Chelsea, S. L.
caught some hard shell crabs
yesterday. His son John, 5 years
old, appropriated one, tied a
string to it and amused f1inseif
by watching it crawl backward.
When he wearied of this amuse-
ment small JOHNNY tethered the
crab to leg of the dining-room
table and and son forgot all
about it.
Kane had his brother-in-law,
William Tennyson, to a crab
meat supper. Suddenly Tenny-
son let out a yell, sprang from
his chair, grabbed one leg above
the ankle and hoped around the
room on the other leg.
What's the matter, William"
cried Mr.. and Mrs. Kane, who
feared Tenuyson had gone mad.
"A scorpion! A scorpiontIt
stung me! I'm a dead mani"
shouted Tennyson. But I've
got it. l feel its she'll"
The crab tied to the table leg
had started to explore Tenny-
sons trousers leg, and to aid its
ascent had nipped him with its
claw. AS Tennyson would not
let 60 of the Scorpion" Kane
slit his trousers with scissors.
'Oh, that's my crab!" exclaim-
ed johnny delightedly when it
was revealed" Il forgot it..
Give it to me-"
His papa gave it to him
where it would 90 the most good.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-10-20
1. A.. Paint az vieM.

Her Husband You spend altogether
too much money. Mrs. Whooper- Rupp
Not at all. The trouble Is you don't
make enough.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-10-20
| Shall Be Satisfied.

[ shall be satisfied, if, when
My labors on the earth are done,
And l am called to God again,
Behind me | have left not one
Who harbors bitter thoughts OF me
Andmutters that wrcnged him here;
f can face death fearlessly,
And face him with conscience clear.
[ shall be satisfied to die,
If l can only levae behind
A few on earth to testify
That | was honest, patient, kind,
And thought l leave no hoard of gold,
And pass but little known from here,
III face Deaths angel, staunch and
bold,
If | can keep my conscience clear.
| have no wish to rise to fame,
l have no wish to Chamber high
And have the world applaud my name;
That will not help me when l die.
IN satisfied to plod along
And do my best year after year,
70 face the fight, however strong,
But still to keep my conscience clear.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-10-20

A travelling salesman out OF
Chicago was in Lexington, Ken
lucky. recently and had to talk
over the telephone to one of his
customers in a neighboring town.
When he had completed the con-
yersation he asked the demur
little operator how much the
charges were, and she replied,
Thirty cents At this the c.
T. T. S. irately declared that in
Chicago one could talk to he'll
and back for thirty cents.
The operator quietly replied
Yes. but this is a long-distance
call"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-10-20

Leila was consciously ner foTnesy,
and she realized that John was more
than ever in love with her. Neither
of them spoke of the ride in the sub
way.
Il say, Leila" said John, in the
first intermission; did that Ounce of
a florist send roses? l ordered or
chids-I know you like them best"
ooh, no." said Leila lightly Don't
you suppose any one but you sends
me fiowers?"
But Leila" objected John, you
wouldn't wear them? Surely you
wouldn't let somebody else's flowers
take the place Of mine"
Leila was silent; she turned away
so that she need not see the look of
doubt and suffering in Johns eyes.
A familiar voice behind her caught
her ear-the voice of the girl who
had sold her the lace.
We'll, can't help 1t, can l." it
said, "if he sends me fowers?"
mo, no." cried a deep response
Leila knew it was the foorwalker-
But just tell me you're notch, Hes
ter, you're not going to marry him
are you? always thought you knew
how l felt, but when | saw those
flowers and asked you If he had Civ
en- them to you-why | knew then
what it was to be jealous, and then /
decided to make you promise tonight
to marry me. But, if you're promised
to him if you let him spend all his
money on flowers like that"
Leila resolutely turned back to
John.
Who was that pretty girl in the
subway with you this afternoon,
John?" she demanded.
That pretty girl? That was my
cousin Lucy-from Montreal Uncle
Bob telegraphed me to meet her at
the uptown station to take her down
to the steamboat dock to meet my
aunt. They're going to Europe. But
l don't see what that's got to do with
those COMPOUNDED flowers"
Il do" said Leila, smilingly
through tear-filled eyes. "Oh, John,
I've been such goose, John. l was
jealous. Just wait a minute"
She turned suddenly to the girl be-
lind her who was trying to explain
away the presence of the costly or
chids.
Should you mind" said Leila, "if
I took back the flowers l gave yoa
this afternoon?"
Hester Clark started at the sound
of the familiar voice.
you did give them to me, didn't
your" she asked, this afternoon be-
cause l was so blue and down-heart-
ed"
YES" said Leila, laughing, be
cause you were so awfully interested
in young fioorwalker who was talk
ing with a girl at the counter oppo-
site"
She turned away from the happy
but embarrassed faces.
John" she whispered, as the cur
tain started up, Il bought the roses.
Here are my flowers-the ones you
sent me. | let somebody else have
them because l was jealous of that
pretty little cousin-I sat opposite
you in the subway you never no.
ticed me. And / thought the flowers
might make the other girl happy"
Leila sought and found forgiveness
in John Vests eyes before the lights
went out; and she knew that the two
behind her were as happy as she and
John were.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-10-20
Are Fishes Mirrors?

A scientist says he always fancied
little fish were protected against the
mouths of the big fish chiefly by their
markings looking like the stones and
reeds in the water. but he now con-
cludes that all shining, silvery fish
are mirrors, rejecting the dark bot
tom of the pond. and it is only when
such fish come to the surface that the
light shines on them, and they become
visible to the big fish that they prey
on little fish. So long as the little,
silvery fish stay close to the bottom
they look like mud and stones, only
showing their shining silver when
they come near the top and SO are
econ swallowed down.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-10-20
j. C.. HutcheSOn,
Treasurer Shenandoah County.
West Steadily Advancing.

Beersheba Is still an outpost of civil
lization against Bedouin tribes. It's
commercial importance is increasing
rapidly, owing to waterworks which
draw their supply from seven wells
mentioned in Genesis. That the his
toric East is gradually succumbing,
however, to the progressive spirit OF
the West is indicated by the fact that
a pumping plant has been erected
over Abraham's we'll When the rail-
way system now under way has been
completed, 1t will be possible to run
trains from Paris to Damascus, Jeru-
salem, and Mecca itself.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-10-20
A Hotel Experience.

.orhere are two classes Of arrivals
who ask you to register for them SAID
q hotel clerk yesterday. Zone Is the
woman with tight gloves who really
cannot write. The other is the men
who arrive after II p. m. and who say
lust register (hic,. old man, Will you
Been carrying this grip and m hands
60 nervous I couldn't hold pen. =
New York Sun.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-10-20

shake not the credit Of others n
andoa yorine to establish your own.