davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-03-09
Leonard HulI,
Leon3Iitown. Nd
CoSpCCrKr By TEn
IaverIan Brothers.

Leonard Hall AfOrds excellent oppor.
tnnities for 3 thorough Preparatory and
hlxh School Education
R"arders and Day Scholars are re
eriv-d
Terms for Boarders $3.50 Dollars per
year. Day Scholars according TO Grades
The grounds are extensive and afford
exc-lent siva ntages for Athleric sports
For fur her inf rmation apply to
BROTHER VA TER.
Dee 23-Im Dfr-rtor.
La Junta tribune., 1911-07-22

J. r. Gaus.r. chief agriculturist OF
the Swink sugar factory. was In
town last Saturday and made the Of
flee OF III. great family Journal a
fratsrnal call Mr.. Gauger reports a
great improvement In the condition
OF the beet crop In Otero county dur.
Ing the pas, three weeks. and says
that at the present time be.ts are
doing fine. The total crop will equal
that Of last year. with a larger acre
axe. and on account OF the crop
being late compared to previous sea
sons. the danger from insect pests
will be- almost entirely eliminated.
The swink factory will have about
5000 acres Of beets for the campaign
of 1871. which will not be SO bad.
although II ought to have 1890 acres
for the usual four months run-from
October to February.
La Junta tribune., 1911-07-22
BARGAINS
IA JUuIA. colo.
EASY TERMS

Eight Lois-lronting 1U iect on
3fd street from Warren Avenue 10
the McNeen K. K. switch. Suit
abe l0s blacksmith and wagon
repair shop OF auto garaee md
repoif shop. Would be : good
pa1ce tos livery and sale barn; ma
point also los . grocery bos ts,ti-
land and Ohio Additions trade.
VIII divide W suit purchaser.
Two Lots-liayes Avenue; ives,
lroat: city wafer In street. II 50
leet A0fth IRON corner N nd street.
Two Lots = belmont Avenue;
easl tsoNt on 0eimoat Avenue op-
pcsi>e RrS1 tWo lOes On Hayes
Aveaue.
WIN seil ~ q any two jols on
800 10 $1,000 wsoeihly paymenss.
fos Z 6asEDlN address he owner.
4. e. oRAV9A,
ooAS es1esss Avssss.'
oaooo ooovs -.
La Junta tribune., 1911-07-22

Prof Charles W. Blllcr. Of Kansas
City, Mo. physical cul,urist aud
health director. arrived In La Junta
the first ~ IN. week. and Is ORGAN.
izing a class for a course of sprouts
Mr.. BIil-r guarantees to make fat
men lean and lean men take on fat.
by a very natural process Of .lImina.
tion and assimilation through a sys.
TEN Of physiological exercises cHicu.
lated to produce th. highest possibie
physical development. with small ex.
pendiiurc of time and .ffort--fifiecn
minutes morning and evening. ~.
promises through s.itdlr-c,~d effort
to produce In every man vigorous.
Intoxicating health. and a. this IL
the only lawful method of becoming
intoxicated In Ia Junta . dry town
ought 10 prov. = mine of wealth 10
HIN. lie ALREADY has several promIs.
Ing pupiis who viii b. able 10 stv~
car1s IN 4 spales 10 Bandow on physi.
eal 1eveiopn~at within The course II
An Q1nsn1A kTSk Mn. h.A-nAas
La Junta tribune., 1911-07-22

J. II. Larriek. formerly OF the Col
oraio Culycrt aud Flume Company.
who has been engaged IN mining at
Gypsum. Colo. during the past sum
mer. arrived In La Junta last satur-
day for a few days visit with friends.
MIR Larrick has been engaged In de-
velopment work all summer and says
the mine In which he is interested
has a fine prospect. the ore assaying
from s. cents to $3.50 per ton. The
mine will commence shipping ore In
about two weeks. and here's hoping
that MIR Larrick will soon BE- lined
up with the millionaire class Most
OF our milllonaires got their start
in the mining business. Mr.. Lar
rick left for Gypsum last Tuesday.
La Junta tribune., 1911-07-22

Last Sunday afternoon We visited
tn. forty acr. ranch OF Missouri
Smith In the Garden OF Eden. about
thrc" miles east and south. hi. plac.
being "first out Tor = water sup
ply on the line of the canal. Mr.
Smith has ten acres In cantaioupcs.
and the finest patch ". have seen
sny~her. around these parts. Hc
also has about eighteen acres Of al.
falfa of a. good = stand a. there In
any~hsr. In the county. ~. also has
= wood acreage of beans and knffF
corn and al of his crops are In good
condition and iookine fine. lie has
had = great sufficiency Of water for
Irritating purpos-s al summer. ever
sInc" the firss run os reservoir water
In the Otcro early In May. A. soon
~ one run of water was turned out
another vas On the way. and ~ the
disch II nov In cos1ition 10 caryy
~ fhR Noter AYni1nh1a .fAefa ~
La Junta tribune., 1911-07-22

Mr and Mrs c. r Helm returned
home last Wednesday morning from a
two weeks visit with Mir Helms
parents In Huntington. Ind Mr.
Helm says that crops In Illinois
and Indiana are Just fair. but that
IN Kansas and Missouri. especially
the latter. they are practically burned
up Al OF the lawns Ia the rest.
dcnoe section of Kansas Ci,y ar.
brown as berry. there being no
water available To give them sus.
tonanco. Wen. nov. isn't tina, some
diff rent from the garden spot OF
the world IN the great Arkansas Val
ley7 When you want TO cultivate a
spiri, of content with your sur.
roundinEs Just leave home for awhile
and find out what other pcopl. are
up aEainst We have our troubles. OF
course. but there are others.
La Junta tribune., 1911-07-22

Blll oskison. lik. the eat. came
back. arriving Ia La Jun,a Thurs
day night from Canon City. where
he has been located with his family
during the past month. The grca,
family journal announced two weeks
aso that Bill would come back. and
the best excuse h. could think OF
yesterday for being here was TO keep
this great religious weekly from
being a base preyaricator. nill says
no place seems like home any NOR.
except la Iunta. He's tried Port.
la2d. Ore. Denver and Canon City.
but says they're all alike--not IA.
mlllar face anywhere he goes He's
going 10 take whirl around the
wsstcun slop. next week. aud II
he can't find any place over there
that locks like home he viii come
back 10 La Jun,s and live happily
ever after.
La Junta tribune., 1911-07-22

l. Il Holmes. one. OF the pioneer
builders OF Garden City. died at his
home In Houston. Texas. last sun
day. the result Of second stroke OF
paralysis MIR Holmes came TO Gar
den City In 1883 and soon became
one of the most active builders OF
the new city. lie plated three ad.
ditions to the city. built wildwood.
promoted the street ear line and was
at the head OF all movements for
beitering the town. Later In con.
Junction with the Arkansas Valley
Town Company he founded Lamar
and later was one of the owners OF
the Bank OF La Junta. aud plated the
Holmes addition. nov known as High
iand addition.
La Junta tribune., 1911-07-22

Hon. F. n Williams. of Denver.
vas a La Junta visitor last Mon
day. and in company with c. l..
seelcy visited his forty acre tract In
the Garden of Eden II is planted In
oat sand alfalfa and like most of
the crops In that section this year
Is looking fine What world of
difference there would have been In
the appearance OF the Garden OF
Eden this year II people had only
known for sure that plenty of water
would have been available from the
oicro. II will be- differen, next year.
and every year thereafter.
La Junta tribune., 1911-07-22

An eminent authority declares that
the farmers are selling hogs At six
cents a pound less than year sgo
and then he asks very impairment
question. He says. How much i.ss
ar. you paying for your meat than
you paid a year ago." In that inso-
lent Inquiry b. aimed barbad shaft
OF Irony at III. meat packers which
Is not fair. The packcr.. as the
Who'll. country well knows. are put.
ting forth every effort 10 lay ~ .
few honest millions with which TO
buy titles and foreign prince. for
their daughters and 10 slam thea up
this way when they seldom ever make
over two or three hundred per cent
on = hog or steer IL giving them the
hot end ot III" poker. Fairs fair
and rights rish,. but when hoaest
men like the packers are kept hwsy
ahoo'ng the wolf from the door anl
counting their millions II II wos
fair nor risht 10 jump on th.u Hks
that BY asking embarrassing aw~s.
tSons. Besides II 10 sobody's ~.
ness how msch they make. An ~
psb,sc has - - y 10 buy their meoe
nnh nnv H. nraea ara ~ sA~~ 49,
La Junta tribune., 1911-07-22

Recent rains In the Fowler section
haY. put crops in fine condition. &C
cording to II. NJ Fosdick. who was
in Pueblo Monday on business. Judge
Fosdlck stated that there had been
plenty of rain at Fowler and In the
surrounding country during the past
ten days and that a splendid hay crop
was assured He thinks the farmers
VIII b. able TO get good price for
all crops this season on account Of
the shortage In the Mississippi Val
ley. Oklahoma and Texas Pueblo
Chieftain.
La Junta tribune., 1911-07-22

Back from the Mexican war from
tier. five solid train loads OF sol
diers passed through La Junta last
Sunday night on their way from For;
Sam Houston. Tex. TO Fort ID. A.
Russell. Cheyenne, Wyo The last
train arrived here shortly after mid
night Monday morning. carrying a
fourth section OF the Eleventh Reg
Iment OF the regular Infantry. With
them was a machine gun. about sew.
enty-fiye army horses and thirty
teamstcrs.
La Junta tribune., 1911-07-22

not the price. then let the meat alone
and 90 hang Ut is 4 shame and out
rage to be sticking red hot pins into
the innocent packers this way. and
there ought to be a Law prohibiting
II
La Junta tribune., 1911-07-22

Report al items OF interest to this
office. They will be appreciated and
each item will help make the
paper that much more interesting.
We can not get all the news, but By
your help We can get the lions share
and that is what we wish to do. We
want all the news that is news
The man who went out to milk
and sat down on boulder In the
middle OF the pasture and waited for
the COW to back up. was a brother
TO the man who kept store and
wouldn't advertise because he rea-
soned the purchasing public would
back up to his place of business when
II wanted something
According TO Uncle Sans rain
gauge, located In ye editors back
yard. We have had 20j inches Of
rain during the month of July. and
nine days yet to come. That's going
some for dry town and a dry coun-
try-almost as much moisture as We
had during the whole Of the preced-
Ing six months.
La Junta tribune., 1911-07-22
-Ek AN
ABOUT
E0tEHt

nificent specimen Of physical devel-
opment, and although pas, fifty years
OF age is an full OF life and energy
as a two year old. It's an inspiration
to tat man to be in his immedi-
ate vicinity. and gives him the same
sensation that he would have II he
grasped hold Of live wire.
Colonel c. l.. Seslsy attends the
ball games quite regularly In Pu-
eblo OF late and is becoming a great
fan. He was up again last Monday
and the Indian tribe won the game.
Pueblo has won every game that the
colonel has attended OF late and he
has become convinced that he is a
real mascot for the team. II Mike
the Duck hears of this he will prob
ably have our local fan signed up
for the rest of the season to take In
every game.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-05-03
Property Sales
W. S. CURRELL.

The Rockbridge Realty Corpora
ton has sold the house and lot of
NJ. w. Lady on Houston street TO
DR.. H. Nj. Quisenberry. Price,
81, $50. DR.. Quisenberry has moved
into the house and will make his
home there.
Another sale by the Rock bridge
Realty Corporation is the building
lot of J. W. Miley on South Main
street, adjoining A. G. Hutton, to
Harry A. Beaver for 1925. Mr..
Beaver will build and occupy it as
his home.
The Misses Larrick have bought
the old Gen. Thomas A. Williamson
home on Lee avenue for $3.50.
They will improve the property by
building an addition. and will occu-
Ply it as boarding house.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-05-03
Circuit Court in Session

The Circuit Court OF Rock badge
is in session this week.
TIE grand jury, composed OIL
John n. Hotinger, Baxter H. OFT.
Charles Pole, Nj. w. Barger, A. T.
Mathews, Stuart Kayton, c. NJ.
Shewey, w. Frank Patterson. WA.
Cummins and J. H. Davidson met
Monday and brought in the follow
ing Indictments:
Against Will Station for malicious
cutting.
Against Will Johnson for assault
and battery.
Against Agnes Hartman for sell
ing liquor without license.
Against j. Med. Ross for assault
and battery
Miss Bessie B. Lacy, daughter
OF Walton Lacy, deceased, and Mrs.
Cora A. Lacy, and Claude w. Crist
adopted son of John D. Crist and
Mrs. Mary A. Crist. appeared in
court and made choice Of ]. D. Crist
as their guardian. and MIR. Crist
was appointed by the court, and
qualified.
f. l.. Jones was appointed and
qualified as administrator on TIE
estate of John h. Bib, deceased.
J. L. Allen. H. S. Roadcap. c. c..
Snyder and 6. H. Quinn were ap-
pointed appraisers on tae estate.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-05-03
THE INCOME TAX

There has been a marked drift
OF sentiment favorable to the rati.
fication of the proposed amendment
to the Federal Constitution which
would vest in Congress the au-
thority to levy a tax on the in
comes of the people. Several months
ago there was bat little prospect that
thu amendment would receive the
approval OF the Legislatures of the
necessary thirty i've OF the forty-six
States to make it part Of the Con-
stitution. Now there is little or no
chance to defeat it. That the meas
ure will ultimately be adopted by
the necessary three-fourths Of the
States is reasonably certain.
The Gazette is deeply interested
in the success of the Income Tax
Amendment. We publish on the
first page OF this issue an article
from the Boston Transcript OF re-
cent date which is encouraging to
the ad vocates OF this most just and
equitable tax. And it is to be hoped
that every effort will be used to see
that Virginia rights the great wrong
against the people and Democracy
which was occasioned by the act of
the last Legislature when it failed
to adopt the amendment. This un-
expected and irexplicable action
was contrary to the earnest efforts
of Democratic leaders from Grover
Cleveland, and William L. Wilson tc
W. J. Bryan. Champ Clark and
Woodrow Wilson; and was also con
trary to the binding platforms o
the Democratic party Throughout
the intervening years.
We repe at, that no efforts should
be neglected now to see that the
next Legislature brings Virgini;
back to the true course.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-05-03
Bogus Cloth
April 26-tf.

What is paint? Some people think
anything labelled paint" is paint,
but there's a difference, just as
much between one kind Of cloth and
another. Cloth nine-tenfhs cotton and
one-tenth wool is bogus cloth. Cloth
all wool wears to the limit. Paint
at a price between IS cents and
81. so is like bogus cloth. The L. &
NJ. Paint is all wool and wears to
the limit. There's a reason.
Longman & Martinez, Man fac
turers. The L. & M. Paints, Var.
nishes and Paints for every pur-
pose. for sale by McCrum Drug
Co., Lexington, Va. H. L. Gilkeson,
Buena Vista.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-05-03
The Ben Greet Woodland Players on
MAY Is

Again we are to have the pleasure
of seeing the Ben Greet Company in
Lexington and this time Mr.. Ben
Greet himself will be the caste of at
least one of the plays, taking the
part of Dromio in Shakspere's side
splitting Comedy of Errors at
5 pm, May ID. The night perfor-
mance,s pm, will be She Stops to
Conquer. Goldsmith irresistably
:roll comedy. Both performances
will be on the Washington and Lee
campus if the weather permits.
Price of admission, $l.00 for a sin
gle performance, 81 so for the two.
If outdoors, children under Is will
be charged 75 cents for the two, so
cents for one; if indoors, $1.OO for
two, so cents for one.
The plays to be given this year
are amongst the best offered by the
company and we feel sure every one
that attends the performances of
such admirable players will be
richly repaid.
Informal lectures (free) will be
delivered by Prof. Currell on these
two plays Friday afternoon, May IL.
at 4 p. m. in the High School Audi
forum, and all who are unfamiliar
with them are cordially invited to
attend.
MISS A. r. WHITE,
w. S. CURRELL.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-05-03
Real Estate and Property Transfers
Recorded
Recorded

The following deeds Of bargain
and sale were entered of record in
the Clerks Office of Rockbridge
county for the week ending May =,
1911:
James r. Crist to Mi rnie A.
Donald 4.27 acres one mile east OF
Lexington, adj. grantOr, 1862 %.
S. r. Moore to DR.. Robert Glas,
gov, lot on Jefferson street, Lex
ington, adj. w, G. Smart, 81, 200.
James NJ. Withrow to VIM. II.
Carter, house and lot on lower Main
street, Lexington, 5000.
A. G. Hutton to Frank Reed, four
lots in "Fairview," Lexington, 1851.
Phebe Osburn to Chas. f. John
son, lot on Fuller avenue, Lexing-
ton, 5000.
Ella f. Miley to Harry A. Beaver,
lot on east side of Main street, Lex
ington, adj. A. G. Hutton, S725.
Susan f. Lawhorn to VIM. ]. S.
Reid, 433 acres in Buffalo district,
adj. Jno. A. Shafer, $3.50.
David II. Kern to Mrs. Bridget
Mackecy, house and lot on east
side of Main street, adj. property
of late F. p. Rhodes, $4,000.
G. D. Letcher, spec'l commr., to
9. B. Clark, 12S acres and 152 poles,
on head waters of Irish Creek, known
as Virgil Cooper" tract, 1915.
Julia l. Shanks to T. c. Ware,
house and lot on east side OF Jeffer-
son street. Lexington, adj. late B.
H. Gorrell home, $500.
NJ. w. Lady to DIR. n. NJ. Quisen-
berry, house and lot on west side
of Houston street, Lexington, adj.
W. S. Zombro. $3.50.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-05-03
The Carnival Last Week

Smiths Greater Shows spent last
week in Lexington and entertained
the people with their numerous ag.
gregations Incidentally the Lex
ing fremen were something over
500 ahead on their visitation.
The attractions were clean and
entertaining, and barring the cpl
sode OF Friday night, when some OF
the hurdlers and students got into
trouble, the week passed of pleas
antly to every body.
Smiths Shows are exhibiting in
Stanton this week.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-05-03
Spraying Demonstration

Nearly a hundred farmers and
fruit men were present last Wed.
nesday at the home of Mr.. |. r..
Alphin near Lexington to hear tt e
lecture on spraying fruit trees by
Mr.. G. G. Starcher, OF the Virginia
Experiment Station. He also gave
practical demonstration ofspraying
Mr.. Clarence W. Moomaw, mana
ger If tie Virginia Fruit G overs
A >sociation, gave "a talk on The
marketing of fruit by the associa
ton. Both addresses were listen
ed to with interest by these pres
ent.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-05-03
Married

CHAPLIN-CoNNER-April 26, 1911,
at Lexington, Va, by Rev. D. A.
Penick, d. D., Mr.. Guy Werther
Chaplin. and Miss Annie NJ. Con-
ner.
CUMMINGs-SwIsHER-April 9th,
1911, at Lexington, Va, by Rev. d.
A. Penick, d. d., MIR. William Leech
Cummings and Miss Gertrude Will
son Swisher.
GILL-EAREHART-Today in Lex
ington, by DR.. Alfred T. Graham
Mr.. Lacy Burgess Gill and Miss
Carrie Myrtle Earehart.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-05-03
For House of Delegates

AT the request of my friends to
permit them to use my name as a
candidate for the House OF Delegates
10 the next Legislature, | beg leave
to reply, il it is the will of the ma
Jority of the citizens of Rockbridge,
| will endeavor TO serve them to the
best OF any ability l may have.
Later L will give my opinions in let
ter to the press on all questions no ~
before the public and some others
which my observation has taught
me should be paramount at this
time.
Respectfully,
W. G. MCDOWELL.
April 26-tf.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-05-03
Unclaimed Letters

Following is the list of unclaimed
letters remaining in the Lexington
postoffice for the week ending Nav
1, 1911:
Cole and Coleman.
Downing, Mrs. J. II.
Moseley, j. r.
Scheduled, Mrs. Emma
White, Mrs. Lois Alexander
Persons calling for these letters
will please say they are advert sed
MCCLUNG PATTON. p. M
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-05-03
Bell--Grogg
Gazette correspondence


EAST LEXINGTON, May Miss
Bradye Viola Grogg and Mr.. Harry
Lamont Bell were married in Lex
ingtou, Thursday, April %, 1911. at
the Presbyterian church by the
Rev. DIR. Alfred T. Graham. The
bride is daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Il. Grogg Of Goshen. She was
handsomely attired in a travelling
suit of blue with hat and gloves to
match. There were only a few
friends of the contracting parties
present to witness the ceremony.
Miss Grogg was visiting her
cousin, Miss Cora Brown, at the
time and it was quite surprise tc
her many friends and neighbors.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Bell drove through Goshen Pass to
their home AID received congratuls.
tiOns from their friends. C.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-05-03
Prepare for Election, Nov. 2, 1911

Prepare for Election, Nov. 2, 1911
Lexington. Va, Apr. II, 1911.
My Dear Sir:-The election TO be
held on Nov. z, 1911. is a most i'm
portant one. Some or all tho officials
10 counties and cities and the entire
membership of heSenate and House
Of Delegates must be elected. The
fact that two United States Sena-
tors are to be elected by the
next General Assembly. and that
somebody will probably be
called upon to say whether
or not the people shall vote on State
wide Prohibition will cause the State
organizations of the Democrats and
the Wet and Dry forces to make uu-
usual efforts to qualify electors fav-
orable to them, while the city and
county contest will put the local
people interested therein similarly
actively ut work. 1t is of the very
greatest Importance that our own
people everywhere in the State re-
double their efforts to have every
Republican qualified to vote. II
this IS done we shall materially in
crease our representation in the
next General Assembly, and also
capture a number OF additional coun-
tv and city offices-a continuance of
which work will finally win the
State.
Saturday, May the 9th, 1911, is the
last day On which the voters can pay
so as to qualify themselves to vote
this year.
Yours very truly,
Apr-l9-ll THOMAS SHEwEY,
st Chm. Rep. Co. Com.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-05-03
Serious Accident

Thursday afternoon Mrs. Charles
r.. Davidson sustained a broken
ankle. Her horse became frightened
at the home of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Whitmore, on the
southern edge of town. and in jump
ing from the buggy her left ankle
was broken. She is now at the
home of her parents.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-05-03
Mr.. McGuffin Died in California

Mr.. Lucian H. McGuffin died 1t
Exeter, Cal, Tuesday, April Oath,
from paralysis.
Mr.. McGuffin was a son of the late
Thomas H. McGuffin OF near Alone.
Rockbridge county. He was born
near Midway April 8, 1854. He re-
moved to California in 1875, and met
with success in his adopted home.
He never married.
One brother and two sisters sur
vive: Mr.. John T. McGuffin and Mrs.
Il. T. Lindsay and Miss Mary Susan
McGuffin, all of the Alone neigh Dor
hood.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-05-03

The season OF the year has come
when many persons allow their
horses. mules and hogs to run at
large in order to enj)y the pasture
on the public highways. This is
contrary to law and persons are
liable to prosecution with a fine for
an infraction OF this law; besides
giving their neighbors a great deal
Of incon venience.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-05-03
Linen Doylies
and Scarfs

Pure linen Doylies and Center
Pieces. both round and oblong
shapes, hemstitched, and with
scalloped edges, in sizes from 6
inches to 70 inches long. a. prices
ranging from 10 cents each to
1925. PARTICULAR ATTENTION is
invited to these goods, as they are
out of the ordinary. -~-
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-05-03
Sites for School Houses

Superintendent G. W. Efinger
yesterday met with the members of
South River school board and select.
ed sites at Raphine and Vesuvius
for the erection of new school
houses.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-05-03
Lawn Party

A lawn party will be held at
Moore's Schoolhouse Saturday, Nav
9Th, from A to 10 I'm. Refreshments
and lunch will be served. Benefit
of school house and grounds. Pub.
lie is invited.