davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1912-10-05
Hn BEN eriten fiinf M2onotel

Sn Den eriten flint Monaten
oes Sabres lino ans Den n0r6Iidcn
Staaten bon Imerifa nift meniger
ais 73.209 aniieoler na9 Canada
iiberselieOelt. Sic nabmen elm Boar
fapitaI bon nabe8u$1t0,000,0 900 nit
lid. slIs elm 8eiden ser 3eit lit ie-
ne GllsWanoerung bodlt bemerfens-
inert.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-05
Gricssraitmnoen

9onoon, 2. Oft. Die Situa-
tion oltf benz 8ulfon neri6limmert
iih oerort, oaB MIR elm fleiner Sum
fen n0tiq lit, nm 0oS &lilDerfaB gum
g~rpIooieren 3u bringen@ glae An5ei-
den oeltten oarauf bin, 0aB Der ieit
9oiraem befiirdtete &onflift I'M et-
ropdiiden 8%etteripiufel iih ni6t Ian
ger obwenOen l6Bt.
gulqariet bat fem gan8eS Seer
mobil gernaft, unO feline 8e5iebung-
en- All Der ottomaniiden 8anf in &on-
1tantinopel abgebro6en. @roBe Wfai-
len bulgariiher Srllppen befinoen lid
auF Dem @ege nod BET tiirtiihen
@ren5e, ullo Die @iienbabnen oes
2onoes beforoern ieit einigen Sagen
meOer 8aiiagiere nod 6raht.
Die 0iterrei6 : ungarii6e Hegter-
riinq bat einen Sell Der &eierDen
e~inberufen, unO GuBlano mpbiliiirt
adt Armeeforps. Stalien BOT Die &e-
IerDiIten Der Sabrgdnge 1880
al ben 5abnen berufen, nnO Ser6ien
uno @riedenlnno riiiten glei6faas
baItig. Die 3iirfei 3iebt 100000
Mann Sruppen an Der bulgariiben
@ren3e 5uiammen uno wirft meitere
EruppeiunaHen an Die @renae bon
@riebenlano. Sn 8elgrao ltn6 bon
ben 8eboroen o6t3eBn @agenlaoun-
gen Wfunition o~ufge6aIten iporoen,
Die fir Die tiirfii1e Armee 6eltimmt
limo.
Die bulgariI1e 3egieruag mill
Die MG6te morgeit benabri6tigeu,
oaB lie gum Angriff ibreiten miro,
penn Oie i'm 8ilajet Morianopel mo-
bililirten tiirfii9en Eruppen ni6t 5u-
riidge3ogen mer0en.
YeterSburg, 2. Oft. Seute
muroe Elm fatierli1er l1fas peroffent-
Ii6t, ourA oen oie &eiernilten bon
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS @e3irfen in Yolen
su ben 6abnen berufen perOen, an
aeblidL Inn Die Wobiliiirungspl6ne
al erpro6en. Die Srore miro 221,=
$50 Mann in ben Armeeperbano
brinaen. Ser ufas lit BON 8oroOi-
na aus 0atiert, uilo belagt, 0ie &e-
ierpiIten niiroen mn ein6erufen, nm
fe1t5ultellen, elm pie GROCER Sro5ent-
1aB Der Mannl1aften ii6 itelen Mir
sc, unO einen pie Iangen 3eitraum
Die MobiIiiierung in 4niprud ne6-
menspiiroe. Na1Oem Oas feitgelteat
iei fonuten oieHeierpiften mieoer mad
Sauie gebelt.
Cine amtlihe &unogebung beiagt,
0ie iebige Mobiliiirung iei i6on leB-
ties Sriibiabr bei6lolien moroen uno
ltebe in feiner 8eiie nit Der Situati-
on a1tf Dem 8alfan in Gerbinoung.
Sn Ser &mogebung miro nod oaraui
bingemieier, OaB in Der Wobilmad-
ungsoroer @feroe uno 6%nbrtDerfe
ni1t eingei6lolien limo.
@etersburg, 2. Oft. Ole
Mo6iliiirnng Ser Armeen in @ulga-
rien, Serbien uno @rie6enlano be-
0ertet pielei6t Iofprtigen 4rteg, tpie
mar in bieiigen poIitii6en &reiien
glallbt. Die militGrii1e Aftipit1t Der
Siirtei m1breno ser lebten Gage miro
0obin geoeutet, oaB tie gum &rieg
enti6loiien lit, in oieiem Sale ieood
lit ibr Die galfan : &oalition 3ltpor=
gefommerl, ipenm ole &forte glaltbte,
lie f0nne ans Der i6leunigen 3ulam-
men5iebnng BON Sruppen gorteil 5ie=
ben.
9entidlanO befiirdtet Sas sdlimm-
ite,
Berlin, 2. Oft. 9as oeuti6e
auSmGrtige smt lit ieit Dem GrlaB
Der MobiImaGungs-g efeble BON Sci
ten Serbiens uno 8ulgariens auf oos
S6limmite ouf Dem 8alfan oorbe-
reitet. Oil M0gli6feit miro in Or
tpGgung ge5ogen, oaB Die 8efeble 81
taftiiden 3meden erlaiien pur0ei1,
uno Inn einen Druid alif Die Yforte
ols5uiiben.
Ser genaue 8ned Der Mobilma1-
ing Serbiens unO 8ulgariens lit Oe-
Washington Journal., 1912-10-05
NOm SnIomO.
Seim Giicn critidt.

Scronton, &a., 2. Ott. Spler
@olOie, 60 Sabre alt. lit beim Nit
togeiien an einem 9iiien 5leiih plob
lid eritidt. GoiieIbe mar linn in
Der aeble iteden gebliebeIl. mo ebe
dr5tli6e 9tlie eiutrof, mar Der ate
Monn cine Sei6e.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-05

aollm, oaB Die 6uBbaaipielioi-
ion er0ffnet lit, lit aiid idon elm
Opfer, oas erite, 3t per0eidnen. Sn
@atertopn, %. o., pltroe am Mon-
tag Geblon Starin, Is Sabre alt, ge-
gen Den Magen getreten mo itorb
am Ielben Gaze.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-05

Sn grooflpn gingen 5OOSduI-
iungen an Ben Streif, neil ibnen sic
9ransferierung BON 5pei OberIeb-
rern nidt gefiel. sic 3%ertriimmerten
IN 5Dei Shulgeb6uoen fat idmmtli-
DIE 6enlter uno trieben nod iolden
lining, oaB Die @oIi5ei einihreiten
muBte.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-05

= Naria, 9er8ogin BON 8agnnsa,
8ittme OeS Ser3ogs &arl Sbeo6or
bon gapern, min ibr gofSes 6etrddt-
Tides @ermogen oaron tpenoen, nm
ben @rfonig Manuel mieoer atf ben
Sbron BON Yortugal 5u lesen.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-05
aascmcime @Obilmadnns.

&oni it antinopel 2. Oft.
Ser tiirfii6e ariegsminilter gob ben
aagemeinen M~obilma9ungs : 8efebl
fir alle Screen in Der eltropGiiden
uno aiiatii@en 9iirfei.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-05
Die starfe Der galfanlanOer.

Sa Die 9l1etl5tebullg BON JtnB-
lano un0 Selterreih-llngarn in Den
orobenOen9rieg 5u ermarteu lit, mir
Den li9 in oemielben melt mebr ais
100000 Soloaten gegenii6eriteben.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-05

Oeiien Cir ser @Grter often gelalien
bate, einen Sprung IN ole 6reibeit
getaii uno mar aus Dem 8oologilhen
@arten in Die auIagen Der @iirger-
mieie entipiden.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-05

- Sn 80bmen lit ser @inter be-
reitS nit iolder Strenge eingetreten,
oaB 80Ife in oie N1be ser menih-
ii6en @obnungen fommen.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-05
Geiterreid nadjt nidDt mObil.

@ten, 3. Oft. &or ser oiterrei-
6iihen Delegation beitritt beute Der
9riegsminilter oas @eriidt oaB De-
iterreid 5ipei 9(rmeeforps mobiliiire.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-05

S Sitting BEL 8ien lit oie angeb-
li6e @rdfin Sarnbeim ais bo6it ge-
fa6rli6e Soditaplerin Der @oli5ei in
Die Sdnoe eefallen.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-05

Sn @iin6en bat elm fiiriorg-
li9er @atte ieiter Oeritorbenen @at-
tin EroDinnt NIT in ben Sara qeqe-
ben, oamit iie auf ibrer Heile ms
Senieits nidt 81 buneern nOtig babe.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-05

- Sir Gbomas 2ipton, ser Miai-
omar SbeebdnOler, min li6 nofmals
um ben omerifoniiden Dadt Club
8e6er beperben.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-05

Dos neuelte Sdlo6tf6iff On
tel Sams u@poming~, lit in 9biIo-
oelpbia in Dieult geiteIIt porOen.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-05

Rand MGo1eu peroen aIte
Sungfern, neil iie 3uerit feinen mol
len, unO oatln min lie feiner.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-05
Sic 6rie0sWOlfe
0mf Sem Nnlfnm.
Sin 6nute ing YnlOerfaB, nnO
ein @eltIrieg entitebt.

9OdJ 1T Der SricOen nidt sebrOden.
Die Sadlage fritiider Oenm ie.
Die 0gOkmGdte Derin6cn al-
les. nm ben TrieOen 81 erbalten.
- 3uiIden Stalien nnO Der Cir
fci iuirS Der TrieOe bei6lenmigt.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-11-06
Washington and Lee Saturday Won
From Davidson

Ia the final game of the season
on Wilson Field, Washington and
Lee Saturday afternoon defeated
Davidson College by the score of "a
to o. From a spectator point Of
view, the game was intensely inter.
esting. Time after time the White
and Blue literally ran over the
North Carolina lads, and rarely
we're more than four plays necessary
for touchdown.
In spite of the fact that five of the
regular varsity men, including Cap
tain Miller, were out of the game,
the White and Blue proved itself a
perfect fighting machine.
At every stage the line was i'm
pregnable, although it was compos-
ed entirely of second team men & fter
the first half.
w. & L. lineup: Francis, left
end; Shultz, left tackle; Barton, left
guard; Moore, centre; Walton, right
guard; Miles, left tackle; Heat,
right end; RAFFERTY, (acting captain)
quarter back; Terry, left half; Ed
wards, right half; Buehring, full
back.
Summary: Touchdowns-B ueh-
ring, 3; Carver, 2; Bone, Rafferty,, 2.
Goals from touchdowns-Raferty, 6.
Referee. Mr.. Williams (of University
OF Virginia.) Umpire, Mr.. Kiu-
solving (of V. NJ. ~ Head lines
man, DR.. Graham (of Lexington)
Timekeeper, Mr.. Ramsey (of Wash
ingtOn and Lee).
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-11-06
New Providence Flower Show

The Chrysanthemdm show at New
Providence Presbyterian church,
held last Thursday and Friday by
the ladies Of the congregation, was
one the best ever held, both for the
variety of display and for the large
crowds in attendance.
The magnificent flowers displayed
proved what can be done by careful
culture, and the wonderful variety
proved how patient and persever-
ing were the growers of these at
tractive plants, A great number of
premiums were given.
The other departments were
equally varied, such as bread, cakes,
pickles, products of the needle, etc
Thursday was an ideal autumn
day, and the attendance was put at
more than one thousand. Visitors
we're present from Lexington. diff
ferent sections of Rockbridge. Staun.
ton and Augusta. Thirty or forty
automobiles were supposed to be on
the ground. Friday was Indictment
and the crowd was considerably cut
down.
The usual fine spread was fur
nished for dinner, and for variety o
good things to eat and abundance
the usual reputation of the occasion
| was sustained,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-11-06
Democratic Easy Victory Yesterday
In Rockbridge

The Democrats of Rockbridge
won an easy victory in yesterd.,> q,
election. The vote in the county
was not large, there being Il total of
1878 votes cast. OF these Woodrow
Wilson received 945, w. II. Taft
APO and Theodore Roosevelt 2l3. Ii.
D. Flood, for Congress, received
l ,OO2, and +. ]. McCulloch 349.
AT the Lexington precinct AS
votes were cast. There were %
ballots thrown out because defec-
tive. Wilson received 243, Taft l16.
Roosevelt "a, Debs 2. Chain l and
Renner l. Floods vote was 277,
McCullocb So and Parkins 20.
The amendments, permitting city
treasurers and commissioners OF the
revenue to succeed themselves, and
to allow cities a commission form OF
government, carried by big major
ity in the county.
The Socialist and Prohibition
candidates received a few votes in
the county.
The election returns last nigh,
we're received promptly from every
precinct in Rockbridge with one
exception. Plans had been made by
Messrs. ]. Med. Adair and T. S
Burwell, and the courtroom secured
A large blackboard was used for the
reports. AS soon as the report
from a precinct was received the
returns we're posted on the board
for the benefit of the large audience
that crowded the courtroom. The
messages were received in the
judges room, which had been pro
vided with a telephone through the
kindness Of Manager Odineal.
A special wire was provided for
receiving kilograms from other
parts of Virginia and other States,
with Mr.. Lewis f. Steele as opera
tor. When messages came they
we're read to the crowd, and rs the
returns were received indicating
Governor Wilson's election, the au.
dience expressed their approval by
lineral applause.
The gentlemen occupying the
judges room were agreeably sur
prised at u late hour when MIR. J.
B. Spencer brought liberal treat
of most excellent apples and pears.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-11-06
Halloween Observance

Last Thursday night, HallOwe' en-
was not observed by the Freshmen
of Washington and Lee, as has been
thel custom for some years past.
The celebration in recent years has
gone beyond the limits of srort, and
frequently developed into excuses
of destruction This year members OF
the Freshmen class decided to cut
out" such d celebration, and to their
credit and the credit of Washington
and Lee no outbreaks occurred.
In the absence of the Freshmen
celebration the boys of the public
schools thought it incumbent on
them TO observe the occasion, and
some fifty or sixty strong they pa
raded some of the residential streets,
made visits to the teachers Of the
schools and called for some kind Of
recognition. Nearly all the teach.
ers responded, Mr.. Waddell, in par
ticular, treating to suitable refresh.
ments.
Some of the small children of the
town, provided with fancy lanterns
and dressed as spooks and hobgob
Inns, proceeded to celebrate in &C
cordauce with ye ancient rites anC
customs.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-11-06
Political Speaking Monday

Following the custom of smany
years, the citizens of Rockbridge
were addressed Monday before
election, the speakers being Hon. H.
d. Flood, representative in Con-
gress and candidate for reelection,
and Hon. f. w. King OF Clifton
Forge, Democratic elector from the
Tenth District. The speaking took
place in the Courthouse. Colonel
Robert Catlett, county chairman,
called tho gathering to order and
presented MIR. Flood.
Mr.. Flood made a strong address,
and reviewed the work OF the Dem
ocratic House OF Representatives, who
passed many bills for the relief OF
the people which were promptly
vetoed by President Taft. Mr..
Flood was greeted by a good crowd,
and his reception was cordial.
Following Mr.. Flood, Mr.. King
made AN interesting address for the
Democratic ticket.
Music was furnished by the V. NJ.
/. band, which discoursed patriotic
airs.
r. r. Alexander, well-know n
colored man of Lexington, made an
address in the courtyard. The
colored band furnished music for
his crowd.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-11-06
State Bible Students Conference
Last Week at w. & L.

"
The annual meeting of the State
Students Bible Conference was
held at Washington and Lee three
days OF last week. the opening SEES
sion being held Thursday night in
the University dining hall, with a
banquet. and concluding Sunday
night with an address in the Pres
byterian church by DR.. Charles w.
Kent of the University of Virginia
faculty.
At the banquet Thursday night
the address OF welcome was made
by Mr.. Leland p. Carey, general
secretary of the Washington aud
Lee University Y. NJ. G. A. The
response was made by Mr.. o. L.
Magill, general secretary of the Vir-
GINA Polytechnic Institute Y. NJ.
G. A. President Henry L. Smith
OF Washington Lee, delivered an
address.
Conference on Bible study, mis-
sions and social service occupied the
morning and afternoon sessions, and
these important questions we're dis
cussed by the delegates.
Friday night, DIR. c. Alpbonso
Smith of the University of Virginia
faculty, delivered helpful address
on The Bible" Saturday nigh t
Mr.. S. A. Ackley, secretary of the
State Y. NJ. G. A. Association, made
an address on Social Service"
Sunday morning the pulpits OF
the Lexington churcaes were filled
by visiting delegates. State Secre-
tary Ackley spoke at the Baptist
church, Mr.. harrison S. Elliott, sec
rotary Bible Study, international
Committee, of New York at Trinity
Methodit church, and Mr.. n. T.
Baker, Secretary State Boys Y. NJ.
G. A, at the Presbyterian church.
Sunday afternoon a boys meeting
was held at the Lyric theatre, with
addresses by Messrs. Magill and
Baker.
At the conclusion OF the services
Sunday night in the Presbyterian
church, report was made of the
conference. There we're in attend
ance l02 delegates from 10 colleges OF
Virginia. including V. NJ. l. and
w. L. U. Resolutions we're read
expressing appreciative thanks TO
Washington aud Lee. the churches
and homes of Lexington for kind
nesses during the meeting.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-11-06
Glories of the Autumntide

The past two weeks this section has
had the full enjoyment of glorious
weather. With bright sunshine and
bracing air, with crisp mornings
and nights lighted by a full moon,
weather conditions are well nigh
perfect. Added to these attractions
is the wealth of colorIng found in
the gorgeous display on tree and
shrub, the richness and brightness
OF SURPRISING beauty.
Standing on any eminence around
our lovely town, there spreads be-
fore the eye a varied and attractive
scene OF beautiful landscape OF
mountain and vale, stretching under
the mystic influence of this witch
ing season. Small wonder that the
aborigines of this favored region
gave name of Indian Summer TO this
delightful season, when the harvest
moon shed its glorious beams upon
the garnered crops.
Happy, indeed, the man who enters
into the enjoyment OF this season.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-11-06
Rockbrjdge Baths Notes
Gazette Correspondence.

Gazette Correspondence.
Nov. Mr.. w. H. Bryant, brother
of Mrs. E. w. McCorkle, with his
daughter, Miss Dorothy, visited the
Bethesda manse, on their way from
Washington, d. c., to Denver, Col
orado, their home.
The young people we're given a
delightful Hallcwe' en- evening by
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Wilson, which
was greatly enjoyed.
The Patrons Day at Riverside was
fittingly observed by addresses
from the local ministers and patrons,
a bountiiul dinner and most inter-
esting and creditable exercises by
the children. This school is doing
admirably.
The Sunday School Day was ob-
served at Bethesda church, with
certificates of merit and testaments
for the recitation of techisms. The
school is graded and is doing faith
full work. Mr.. A. NJ. Anderson has
been superintendent for more than
twenty years. M.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-11-06

WEDNESDAY. NOV. g.. 1912
The Coming and Going of People
You Know

Miss Mary Clemmer of Vesuvius,
is visiting her niece, Mrs. f.. Asa by
Thompson, on Jefferson street.
Mr.. Charles w. r. Dunlap OF Lew
isburg, w, Va, is visiting his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. b. Dunlap.
Mrs. L. L. Wilson and daughter,
Miss Rebecca Wilson, have returned
from visit to relatives in West
Virginia.
Hon. Henry ST. Geo. Tucker spent
the closing days of the campaign in
Pennsylvania, and spoke IN Phila-
delphia Monday.
State Treasurer Asher W. Har-
man came up from Richmond to vote
yesterday. and is now visiting his
family near town.
Miss Gertrude Ettinger has re-
turned from visit to her sister,
Mrs. Howard G. Lacy at Glen Will
ton, who accompanied her home.
Mrs. w. II. Hunter of near Fair
field, spent several days in Lexing.
ton last week as the guest of Mrs.
Bennett n. Bell and Mrs. Edward
d. Moore.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-11-06
Honor Roll at Public Public Schools
For Seven Weeks

Following is the honor roll at the
public schools for seven weeks end
ing October 20:
Grade Frank Charlton, Bonnie
Lyons, Frances Eubank. Emily
Wood ward. tAlexander Moore,
tKendall McClung, fNettie Ruley,
Preston RodeS.
Grade II-Violet Draine, *Mil-
dred Mutispaugb, Elizabeth Whit
more, Harold Fitch, Frances Sale,
tLucile Whitmore.
Grade III-May Davidson, Beckie
Lyons, Margaret Wade. *Philip
Howerton, Lawrence Johenniug.
Grade IV.-Winnie Thompson,
Mamie Eubank, Ruth Davis,
'Robt. Campbell.
Grade V-Mabel Knighton, Nell
Owen, Julia Smith, Helen Thomp-
son, Lewis Jarrett, Raymond Muck
OILS, Sadie Clark, Marguerite Hile-
man, G. wendolin Bell.
Grade VI-Katherine McClung,
Minnie Gillespie. Raymond Smith,
Frances Bowyer.
/ Grade VII-Lois Y Moore, Han ry
Lyons. Isabel Kinnear, Emily Pc
nick, Virginia Shaner, *Gracie
Shoemaker, Elizabeth McClung.
1st Year High School -*Elvira
Jones, *Linalie Pole, Marie Scott
Pole, Helen Smith.
2nd Year High School-John
Kinnear, Virginia Clutter,
3rd Year High School-Matthew
Paxton, Edmund Campbell, John
| Mcneil.
4th Year High School-Marg.
Kinnear, Virginia McCorkle, Curtis
Humphris.
Same standing.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-11-06
Halloween Party at Baths
Same standing

For The Gazette
Nov. mir. and Mrs. Jesse Sen
sabaugh gave a delightful Hallow-
cen party at their home near Rock
bridge Baths on November l, 1912.
After indulRing in games until $50
the guests retired to the dining
room where delicious refreshments
were served. The tables were dec
GRATED with lovely chrysanthemums.
Those who attended ere Messrs.
Robert Stuart, Harry Shaw, Ruley
Moran, Edward Shewey, Mack
Bsckner. Clarence Firebaugh,
Greenlee Firebaugh, John Lowman,
John Hart, Perry Whitmore, Plvnn
and Guy Mohler, Henry McCurdy,
Dewey Sensabaugh, Charlie McGuf-
fin and Lonnie Moran; Misses Jes-
sic Potter, Bette Shaw, Nora Nc
Curdy. Venie Shumaker, Myrtle
Shaw. Nellie Whitmore, Grace Mob
Ter, Myrtle Tclley, Hattie and Sal
lie Moran and Mrs. Jesse Oensa-
baugh. u.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-11-06

j. W. Zimmerman, Successor
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-11-06
Congratulations and Condolences

Virginia Tech: Congratu lations,
V. M. =, on your victory CT last Sat-
urday. 1t was a good fight well
fought. and we would like to be the
first ones to extend GU: hand, meta
phoricallv speaking, in congratula-
tions and in condolence-condolence
because it is foregone conclusion
that you, even as Washington and
Lee and V. 2. l., will be placed on
Virginia's black list of avoided sub
jects. We remember some years
ago, when W. & L. beat Virginia,
the latter school, for reasons never
fully explained. refused to meet the
Lexington school again, aud on an.
other occasion. after an Orange and
Maroon victory on Lambeth field,
the Virginia Polytechnic Institute
met the same dire fate. Again we
say-condolences, dear cousins
condolences. Wonder who Virgins
will play next year?
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-11-06

The student body and many visit
ors will accompany the Washington
and Lee team to Roanoke Saturday
to witness their annual contest with
Polytechnic Institute.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-11-06
Oysters
baugh.

The ladies' of the Baptist church
will serve oysters, salads and ice
cream in the Sunday school room
Tnursdsy, November IA, from II
o'clock noon until p. N.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-11-06

The Circuit Court is in session,
Judge Holt presiding. The grand
jury brought in indictment against
William Stuart for criminal assault.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-11-06
L. G. Jahnke S Go.
q. w. Zimmerman, Successor)
Jewellers and Opticians

When buying Diamonds,
Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Sill
verware or Glasses, bay from
the man THAT KNOWS WHAT HE Is
SELLING YOU. My twenty years
experience has taught me what
GOOD GOODS are and | will sell
you GOOD GOODS as cheap as you
can buy anywhere.
Also expert repairing of
Watches, manufacturing of Jew
elry, Diamond setting. and en-
craving DONE BY HAND-not
scratched on by machine. Work
done RIGHT and promptly, and
cheap as it can be done right
for. Give us a trial.
Special attention to Optical
business. If you need Glasses,
my twenty years OF experience
is at your service. See me and
| will make you glasses that
fit. Broken lenses duplicated
exactly on short notice.
j. W. Zimmerman, Successor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-15
ELDERLY FOLKS! CAL0MEL, SALTS
 AND CATHART|CS AREN'T F0R YO||
syrup of Fgs is best to cleanse your stol ach, liver ana 50 feet of bowels of sour bile, decaymg food gases and cogged up waste

You old people, Syrup of Figs is particularly for you. You who don't exercise as much as you need to; who like the easy chair. You. whose steps are slow and whose muscles are less elastic. You must realize that your liver and ten yards of bowels have also become less act i've.
 Don't regard Syrup of Figs as physic. It stimulates the liver and bowels just as exercise would do if you took enough of it. II is not harsh like salts or cathartics. The help which Syrup of Figs gives to a torpid liver and weak, sluggish bowels is harmless, natural and gen. tie.
 When eyes grow dim, you help them. Do the same With your liver and bowels when age makes them less active. There is nothing more important Costive, clogged-up bow els mean that decaying, fermenting food is clogged there and the pores or