davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-01-13

Ceremony One Of the Simplest EY.
Held in State Capitol sS

Columbus, Ohio. January 9.-Jud-
son Harmon was inaugurated Govern
or of Ohio today for the second time.
The ceremony was one of the sim.
plest in the history Of the state. the
governor merely stepping out of his
private Office into the reception room
OF the executive chambers and there
subscribing to she oath Of office, ad-
ministered by Chief Justice Spear.
Mrs. Harmon, members Of the
family and friends officials and such
~ ofthe public "a could fined place in
the room witnessed the oath taking.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-01-13
WILSON Is SARCASTIC

Is not a dangerous or capital opera
ton TO cut of wart" says Governor
woodrow Wilson in referring to his
campaign to eliminate ex-senator ssSu-
gar" Smith from the senatorial contest.
That is about the shaIpest thing that
has been said in the Jersey fight.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-01-13
LEE-JAcKsoN DAY
Attractive Exercises to Be Held at
Beverley In Honor of Occasion

At a meeting Of the Executive Con-
mittee OF Stonewall jackson Camp.
Confederate Veterans. held at the
Offices, Of T. d. Ransom ON Tuesday
last, arrangements were completed:
for the celebration of Lee Jackson
Anniversary Day by appropriate
public exercises A. the Opera House.
beginning at $50 .. m.
Tbs address viii be delivered nv
the Rev. J w. DUFFY of Winchester.
himaelf gallant veteran of NcNeill,s
Rangers. There will be music, vo-
cal and instrumental. one or more
ROTATIONS, and delivery of Crosses
Of Honor BY the J., E. B.. Stuart
Chapter. Daughters of the Oonfed.
eracy.
A program Of the exercises will be
published and circulated. The com.
mittee in charge consists Of Messss
8 D. Timbeflake, H. Erakins Cav.
Thost D. Ransom, James BumRsrdner |
and 8. r. Pilsou. b.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-01-13
MOORE PAPER WAS
PREPARED N HASTE
Richmond 'Yirginian Explains
Staunton Mans Attack on
"Dry" Town Conditions.

That the paper read before the
meeting Of the Southern Hotel Asso-
citation in Richmond by Mr.. A. T.
Moore. Of Staunton. was prepared
in haste and on that account did not
fairly represent the views of the
writer is the gist of an article
which appears In the Richmond
Virginian.
Says the Virginian:
1t developed Monday night that the
sensation OF the late convention of
the Southern Hotel Mems Assooia-
ton was little better than practical
joke.
"The sensation, of course. was the
paper Of A. 7. Moore, Of Staunton,
on 1.-THE Eject of Prohibition ON the
Hotel Business. In which the hotel
man took an attitude in direct op-
position to that Of the voters in his
own home. .-s.4---z
i. Mr.. Moore criticised Stanton and
prohibition, and drew upon himself
some very tart rejoiners. OF course
the opponents # prohibition made
the most Of the Incident. and drew
additional crit ism on Mr.. Moore.
Now it tarns ont that Mr.. Moore
had no idea whatever when he left
Staunton that he was to read an anti
prohiDition:spaper. He had prepared
one upon 1.-THE Advancement Of the
Hotel Man" and, the delegates all
testify.a most able paper, and which
the Richmond Virginian spoke Of a.
peihans the best paper OF the meet
ing.
"Be that a. it may, Mr.. Moore,
when he arrived in Richmond, was
promptly confronted by program
drawn mp by Secretary T. Atkinson,
Of the Richmond Hotel Mems Vssocia-
tion, in which he was set down for
, paper ON prohibition and its effect
On the hotel business.
'But I don't know anything about
The question. I'm from q dry town."
protested Mr.. Moore.
"Then You should know all about
it," said the SHAVE Mr.. Atkinson.
Besides, this program has been
in the newspapers. .
The latter was q fact and Mr..
Moore proceeded reluctantly ON the
task assigned him to the delight Of
Mr.. Atkinson, Mr.. Rector. the secre-
AIRY of the Southern Association,
ind one or two others who were in
The secret.
Meanwhile Mr.. Atkinson had OBJ
tained the manuscrirt Of Mr.. Moore's
original paper. At Wednesdays
ession of the convention he extolled
dr. Moore's literary ability and de-
handed that the paper be Iead by an
,ther than Mr.. Moore, as that gentle
nan was to read paper on prohibit
ion. Mr.. Atkinson was unanimously
hossn to read the Moore master
'iece, and he did SO, with excellent
feet.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-01-13
LIGHTING COMPANY WlTHpRAws
IT'S OFFER

As told in the news columns of
this paper the Stsunton Lighting
Company has. Withdrawn its offer to
light the city streets at &c. 600 year
an average saving to the city. it il
asserted, Of ABOUT $1,000 q yefr.
These figures have been questioned in
some quarters. but the company
maintains that they.are substantially
correct. and that no matter how the
expenditures are classified, it costs
the city something ; in the neighbor-
hood Of 81. 600 3 year. to operate and
maintain its plant. Ever since the
offer was made, there has been q con-
troversy about it. Many of our
people have thought the proposition
an excellent one for the city from q
business point of view, and adm tilted
that the company could do the work
cheaper than the city itself could do
it. Among thee we're some strong
municipal ownership men. On the
other hand it has been held that the
company would have too good q
thing, and that it would be decidedly |
unwise to tie the city's hands for q
period Of fifteen years.. In this con-
neotion some statements have been
made that have been decidedly unfair
to the-company, and not warranted
by the facts.
The company ID endeavoring to give
Rooo service. il now installing new T
machinery to improve that which it
is now giving and it, officers say they
desire and deserve the good will of
the community. They are here to do
business with the people of Stanton,
and they would naturally like to have
The city's tustness, even IL they have
10 take it on basis that Leaves q
'lender margin Of profit. Rather
than be the SUBJECTS Of attack and
'uspicion they withdraw their offer
70 Light the city streets.
However. the matter il now settled.
md the council will probably not
'oee on the question again. Every
nan 10 entitled to mis- opinion ON the
Iubject but all should be fair. and
INST. It il conceded that the city is
operating an obsolete and . wasteful
liant, and that our lighting 10 cost
ng rs moro than IL ought to cost.
The service IL also insdequate, partic-
llarly In the outlying sections. !
Tow that the company's proposition
9 ont of the way. it would be we'll
or the city to take some steps !.
oward improving it, lighting facil-
ties. We have an unusually heavy
'onded debt for CITY Of this size,
nd It would seem imprncticable tol
ncrsass 1t In order @ install . nod. t {
Nm plant ct this time, but some prop r
milton might be finxiiced without e.
'ond Issue. The matter 10 we'll worth !
he CONFEDERATION Of the counciL Il
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-01-13
Recital on Carnegie Organ

Charlottesville, Va, Jan. 9. - The
first of series of organ recitals to be
given in January on the Carnegie
organ in Osyell Han, at the U ,iyersi-
ty Of Virginia, took place Sunday
afternoon. The orgaEist was Psof.
Ben J. Potter, associate Of the Royal
College of Organists, London, an 1
organist of the Monumental Episcopal
lof Richmond. Va Nearly
l 90 people heard Professor Potter.
Other organists will be heard each
in the month.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-01-13
Attended FROM srAUNToR
Many Local Knights Of Pythias
Had Big Time in Harrisonburg

Many Stanton knights took part
in the big Knights Of Pythias cele.
bration which wss held in Harrison.
burg on Tuesday night.
At the delightful COLLATION. held
in the Masonic Hall after the inltia-
ton ceremony Mr.. II. M. Lewis of
Staunton Grand Chancellor of Vir-
ginia. delivered . very interesting
speech.
Among the visiting knights present
were:
Aessrs. W. q. Marshall, G. Frank
CARRIER, r. II. Bell, Jr.. E. O. Hardy,
John A. Singer, J. W. Leech, WIN.
Glenn. R. O. Kyle. W. II. Keller.
r. B. Brand, @. 8. w. Barnes,
George A. NEWMAN, Chas. Nc
Gnfiin. P. II. Werner, T. N. Hisey,
L. @. Bosserman. Harry Steinbuck,
H. M. Lewis. NJ. Davis, II. B. Mid
dlekauff. John Gabbert, J. W. Brit
ton. T. W. Harris, @. E. Fretweu
and O. D. ,strickler. all of Valley
Lodge. No. IL Of Staunton.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-01-13
EDITORIAL Jorr,Mcs

| 49,. - - ssss0O
"Uncle Joen Cannon saws he IN not
Q aCome-On.u Some of the Insureents
have been irving to SHOW that he Il
a ssHas- Reen. -Ralt;mere snn
A good manv swindlers are bepin-
ming to lose faith in the excellence of
our Postoff3ce observation-disclosures
Record Herald.
A''' acy nopes tn"s every
Baltimore dinner.-Wasnineton Post.
Champ CLARK makes it . rule not to
count his electoral votes before they
are Observation-Disclosures Sun.
s,oh 10 .h. ;-on, -, ... ~. -,
40. ...-.s;s.. -. 80 ....o.1:s -.
h.-. a.-I,.a ~. ...s-,.... :.
papers that are abusing them. In
dianapolis star.
At this writing there has baan mn
confirmation of the rumor that Lori
mer will resien from the limited
ssstas senate. he had zoo much
trouble getting there.-Norfolk Vir-
ginian-Filoe'
Vote.buyine and selling saam. In
be n flourisbine ipdustrv in Ohio
but seeing that the traffic Is all intr..
States the Commonwealth can hardly
expect 70 become snv richer thar.cv
-VirRinian Pilot
- i'.' ~ |" " "'isoo mas Mf.
''os .'A''.' ''' De.'en' ~ any
and what Smith represents that
makes it very clear that Wilson q
lust about the right sixe for Presidant |
Of the United States -R;chmond |
Times Dispatch.
The Wright hrona,s not o,,
INIT prove th.4 The, ~. -. 80
..na ..;s.,on W, I'll -. -
they let the other fellows do the |
ng.-Washington Herald.
Nav 1e.s.v - .....A.s =.
,la Rar,hl;c., ,,.oh;.. 10.
,.r.;or - 81. ,a,.,.--..sr
was chosen. In IllinoisL orimer
was chosen in 3 manner that involv-
I'd 8 scandal. In spite Of the popular
majority of his rival. In Masss.
- 'oA oA.'ou u..cnino as
-o'' apo1A '"e o's'o
- -, '0 Wv 'o's TO-
,oon,. no.-.:. 49, 49, ~ ''ie
' : ~
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-01-13
PRETTY. HOME WEDDING
Members of Prominent Families
Are United in Wedlock

An extremely pretty wedding took
place Tuesday morning at the home
OF Mr.. Wayt Irvine when Miss Agnes
Irvine became the wife Of Mr.. J. W.
Glendy Of Dserfield. the ceremony
being performed BY Rev. u H. Paai
Of Clifton Forge. Only hambers Of
the families and . few intimate
friends were present.
The bride looked very handsome in
her wedding gown of tan chiffon
cloth with hat and gloves to match.
She IL great favorite in her neigh
borhood and will be greatly missed
socially ~ well ~ in her church
work. s ss
After the ceremony an elegant
wedding breakfast was served. Those
present were Mr.. and MIRA james
Irvine. Mr.. and Mira George Irv
OF Swoope, Mr.. and MIRA Huga 8
Irvine. Mr.. and MIRA John Oalhs
Of Fishersvills, Misses Calhoun, D
Mary Irvine. Miss Winifred
win. Miss Julia Glendy, Misses N s,
and Hannah Irvine, Mr.. and
William Irvine, Mr.. and Mira Stew
Irvine. Mira Matte Jones, MIa. L #
Paul. Mr.. end MIRA John TODD,
and MI. J. Will Montgomery
Deerfield.
When the BRIDES cake was out Is
Wayt Irvine got the ring. Mr.. Geo.
Calhoun the money and Mas N
Irvine the darning needle.
Mr.. and MIRA Glendy LETS. ON
n 30 trsinAfor Ffotfda and later
visit the Mardi Gras.e Ohs;xheir
turn they will reside. af Deer6
where the groom is q Hromin s
cattle dealer. IS:
Mrs. Robert Goodwin Sand D "
Winifred Goodwin gaveN;a Ill,
shower Saturday afternoonsin hots
of the bride and = large number
useful present were received. Tt
Mira and Miss Goodwin
LONG the honors were Mira ]
Todd. Jr., and the Misses Diokin
Boyd. Flora Brand, Fannie Cecil
Nary Irvine. 49,
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-01-13

The city of Norfolk Is trying to ar
rive at some form 81 government which
will rid it of the Vaccinations of rims
politicians and place it upon bash
that will insure its position among the
big cities of the South. 70 this end
the Norfolk Commission Form of Gov.
eminent League was to be organized
there last night and invitations were
sent to the mayors of Sc Virginia cities
and towns to attend. Believers in q
comm ission form of government fol
Norfolk hope to arrive at an under.
standing whereby q constitutional
amendment may be adopted 70 make
model commission forms of govern
ment possible for all Virginia cities.
Norfolk needs some .fo<m of govern
ment other than THAT under
which it is now working. A few years
ago it was granted new charter Gre
ating board of control, which, from
all accounts seems to have proved a
bar to proeressiveness, aud ever since
this board has been in existence there
appears to have been q sentim ent
against it. The board of control is
com posed of three members. who are
invested with no power except that of
making suggestions and recommends
tons to the city council, and very lit
tie of the aggressive public spirit al
lowed to creep in.
But the Board of Control, while an
acknowledged failure, is not the only
fault. Norfolk dealt too long in petty
politics. There have been too many of
those little Irregularities which at
first blush do n OF appear grievous, but
which in the end create an unwhole-
some situation and finally become dis
gushing. Some of i. the politicians are
coming flagrantly out in. the open with
their little deals and the. good citizens
h ose possessed of an honest civic spir-
it,a becomi ng weary of it.
What Norfolk needs most is q general
manager. A man with plenty of NOR
al courage to Withstand the initial crit
icism that is bound to come and then
some left over to recommend and car
~ out honest convictions. He must
not be afraid of politicians nor their
threats. He must be business man,
> financier, man of force who goes
ahead and does vital things but does
them cautiously. He must be q gene
ral manager in the strictest sense of
The word, and when we say general
manager, We use the term advisedly.
Our Norfolk contemporaries will
say that such a4man cannot
3e found but we de- not believe it.
Norfolk can produce such q man, or
cores of them if need be.
We are proud of Norfolk, proud Of
Ter accomplishments in the industrial
world but we believe that her future
depends on a safe and solid |
orm OF government. And you can't |
lave safe and solid government unless
'ou have safe and solid men to back it |
lp.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-01-13
DINWlDDIK AROUSED
School Trustees and Physicians
Active In War Against Hookwo,m

5Richmond. Va. Jan. III. Din.
widdie County 10 the latest addition
to:the ranks Of those fighting hook.
worm osseases IN IN effort to eradicate
this /" American murderer. ".slto.
gether. heports received at head.
quarters or the State Health Depart
ment frem the field ageut recently
sent to Dinwiddie give . most en-
couraging account Of. the situation.
The school trustees Of the county. to
whom the matter has been presented,
have ordered extensive sanitary i'm
provements in the school bullding,
while the physicians o. the county
have begun the sreatment OF the di-
sease according to the most approved
methods and are hoping ere long to
materially reduce the number Of
oases Good results are expected.
-
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-01-13
DAUGHTERS AND SONS
TO OBSERVE Anniversary
Attractive Program Has Been
Arranged for Service to be
Held Next Friday. 81

One morning twenty ono years ago
the people of StaunG0n awoke e
learn that their city was the scene Of
great disaster. Fast train No. s,
on the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad,
had been wrecked a. it dashed into
the station in tie early hours Of the
m orning and death had resulted from
the frightful smashup. which follow.
ed,
1t was the slseping coaches iu the
rear of the train which had borne
the brunt of tine aociaent, and when
the town DeoDle rushed to the scene
to offer their assistance. it was the
occupants OF these they found had
suffered the most. Among the vic
tins Of the accideLt were members
of q theatrical company. "The
Pearl Of Pekin," and lying dea
was one young girl, whose I life had
been crushed out by the flying wreck.
age.
Pinned to the dress the fair victim
wore was . Snail Cross, and among
others who noticed it was Mrs.
James ker, who afterward wrote to
the girls mother asking about the
badge. Back came the news of .
movement which had been started
some four years previous by ten
sASed women who had interested
ayes in good works and who
Jed themselves the Kings
Daughters. Since its organisation
the society had grown. said the
letter, AMI branches were being form
ed in many cities.
From these circumstances came
the organisation by Mira !. Ker of q
local circle which was the forerun.
ner of the present large order Of the
City Union Of the Kings Daughters
and Sons which has worked such
great good for Staunton.
It Is in COMMUNICATION Of the
twenty fifth anniversary Of the or.
Ranization Of the order by Mira
Rottome. the original founder, and |
her friends that q service will be he'd
in the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation in this city on Friday after
aoon at 4 O'Clock. Attractive exer.
'iaes will be held in honor of the
occasion and there will be review
II the work carried ON since the
rider had its tragic introduction into
stanton.
The program follows:
Hymn No 80 -"All Hail the Power
# jesus Name. |
Prayer-Mrs. q. F. Gregory.
Scripture Reading, Psalm 49,
drs. J. e. Todd.
I. H. n. A Spiritual Talk - Miss
{. L. Matoon.
Solo. ~ Will Extol Thee" =
foltque Mira. J. s. Cochran.
Paper, Review of the Work Read
y Miss Fannie Taylor.
Poem - Read by Mrs. Grace d
|urry.
Opportunities Of Hospital Work. Mrs.
p. Baldwin Ransom.
Solo -SelectedMiss X stie Lefswich.
Silve- Offering for international
'ork Gathered by Misses Gladys
CONSTANCE Garry Virginia
[ayo. Sue Lankford.
Accompanies Mrs. E. o. Rock
God and Miss Matte Shreckhisa.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-01-13

vigor and cheerful,
ness soon disappeas
when the kidneySar are
out of order OF dis
eased.
Kidney trouble hes
become % prevalenk
that It u not unco0-
mon tor q child to be
born afflicted with
weak kidneys. 1.-THE
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-01-13

Charles Britton was arrested On
Monday night. On . warrant sworn
out by Robert Holloway. chargtns
him with the theft Of eas6, which
sun Il va said rspesssatsd wash
money which Brtttqi; :aai1Id eollsetsd
AND kept from Holioway's dauehtae
20 whun II rishtfuliy @bsloassd.
brtteoa's mother ,nads GOOD ue
amount, also paying court ohaseoo
80 = wae yelt6sod without tgi6l.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-01-13

There is said to be growing opposi
tion In the Senate to the seating q
Lorimer. II it keepe ON growing, it
may catch up with the opposition out
Noe the ata-Washington Herald
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-01-13

II is said that 22.00U.0Oo people
spoke English at the beginning q the
18th century and that now more than,
lo0, 0o0. 900 people use it.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-01-13
BISHOP PAREr VERY Ill
Venerable Prelate Has q Serious
Attack Of Pneumonia


Baltimore, Jan. 9.-Nuch concern
10 felt over the condition Of Bishop
William Paret. Of the Protestant
Episcopal diocese Of Maryland, who
ia suffering with pneumonia.
Bishop Paret has been planning
quietly to celebrate the twenty-sixth
anniversary Of his elevation to his
high Office, which took place Sunday.
Owing to his illness however all ar
raDgements were called of. Mrs..
Paret the bishops wife, is seriously
Ill at the John Hopkins Hospital.
where she has been for several
weeks.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-01-13

A law has been put in force in
Prussia which makes it a crime pun
lshaole by fine and Imprisonment to
Keep children away from school.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-01-13

The girls in the Boston MINNIE
scaoois are 70 b given . chance "a
take part in outdoor sports 1nst A
sae boys do. as soon q the propar
paayerounds can be PUG in .ahano.
1eseoall. basketball, running and
jumping wiz be taught by compstsnti
instructors and an girls win Do 81.
pected to take part in them N IN IT,
sendies OF the regular curriculuss
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-01-13

including many of the thousands Of testi-
monial letters received from sufferers
who found Swamp Root to be lust IT,
remedy needed. In writing DR.. Kline
& Co., Ringhamton, N. y, be sure and
but remember the name, Dr..
Kilmer's Swamp Root, and the address,
singhsmtou. N. Y, On every bottle.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-01-13
BRIEF GLEANINGS.

The Russian car ruleo over 1eO..
000. 600 persons.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-01-13

One aeroplane factory of Payia
employs 81 persons.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-01-13
Declined without rb.nk.oi

Declined Without Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Rurale you'd like some
turkey. Ell? Well, did you notice that
saw by the woodpile? Gu 49,
Hungry Higgins-Oh! II its the
species OF bird you have to .dissect
with q saw. tra-larla, madam. .
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-01-13

The smallest tree that grows IN
Great Britain may be seen ON the very
top OF Ben Lomond. It Is the dwarf
willow which At maturity reaches .
height Of only two inches.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-01-13

" 0xu&&lotS, IN hftys
cent and :. onedollar
aze bottles. You may
have . sample bottle
by mail free, also .
pamphlet : telling all
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-01-13

Some Americans have discovered .
big deposit q whiting in the Mexican
state Of Calhpeche and are planning
10 mine 1t and ship it to Mobile.
where It Is to be refined.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-01-13

The Argentine Republic has great
irrigation, project on hand which VIII
'ost about So. 900. 900. The plan Is to
AVE the principle railroads do the
york ands recetve their pay from the
government in per cent bonds. With
water rentals to take care ef tho
,onds.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-01-13

child urinates too often, If the urine sca1ds
the desh, or II, when the child reaches an
age when IL should be able to control the
passage. It d yet afflicted with bed-wet-
ting. dependupou it, the cause Of the Diff
Guilty is kidney trouble and the frst
step should be towards the treatment oe
heseimpoetaut organs. This unpleasant
trouble 70 due to q diseased condition Of
the kidneys and bladder and mot to .
habit - most people suppose.
Women ~ we'll a. men ere made mise9-
able with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect Of
Sw.mp-Reot is soon realized. Itisso1d
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-01-13

.Enzabeth NV appears to be the pop
Aar name for royal prinoesses. VIC
Soria having fallen back to second
place. There are ElizabeGhs in al
most every royal house in Europe.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-01-13

One Of the educational leaders in
england has made the rather startling
statement that there are only $4,000
n Great Britain who can read and
understand the average London news
paper
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-01-13

There Is a woman In q homo mar
Vienna who is now 11e years old and
we'll and happy. She was married
when 20, lived with her husband 70
Years and watched 10 sons and danGh-
:srs grow. up. She says that her hais-
band earned "a CENTS Q day and that
vas quite enough to make her happy
and COM Portable.