davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-02-02
BRIEF PERSONALS.

Ellen Hume Of Philadelphia, nearly
ninety years of age, has been in the
employ of one family for sixty-one
years, establishing a record for faith
full service.
Miss Laura Harlan, daughter of the
late Justice Harlan of the United
States Supreme Court. is now social
secretary to Mrs. Wickersham, wife
of the attorney general. She Is q
skilled musician and thoroughly IA
miliar with the social affairs of Wash
ington, and decided upon this occupa
ton as best fitted to her abilities be
cause of her experience and wide &C
quaintance.
Mrs. Ella D. Rowland, the apple
queen of North Yakima, Washington
who recently won the grand prize al
the New York land show for the bes,
25 apples grown In the United States
Is a widow and has charge of her owr
orchard. She has ten-acre place
which yields a comfortable income
Having devoted herself to apple
growing, she is a recognized author
ity on the industry.
Emmett o'Neal, governor of Ala
bama, who has controlled lynching II
that state by holding sheriffs responsi
BILE, was born in Alabama in 1853
and since he reached his majority hal
been of increasing political import
ance He was graduated from thu
University of Alabama in 1879, ant
admitted to the bar two years later
From 1893 to 1897 he served as Unit
ed States district attorney for tn
northern district of his state.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-02-02
Death of Rev. J. N. CIymer

v iliiamsburg, Va, January 26.-
After an illness OF few weeks dura-
ton, the lev. J. M. Clymer died at
O'Clock this morning in the home OF
his son-in-law, the Rev. F. w. T.
Pitman. Mr.. Clymer never recovered
from Injuries he received from ia IL
early in the month, paralysis having
followed. Mr.. Clymer was born in
Jefferson county, W. Va, March ID,
1880, and was lineal descendant OF
John Clymer, signer of the Declara-
ton of Independence. He was in the
Presby terrain ministry for more than
fifty years, having held pastorates in
prominent Maryland churches of his
denomination. His last charge was
in Leesburg, coming from that place
to Williamsburg about four years
ago. He was a graduate OF Delaware
College and of Union Seminary, New
York.
Mr.. Clymer is survived by two
children, Mrs. F. W. 7. Pitman, OF
this city, and DR.. S. L. Clymer, OF
midlothian. Md; besides one brother,
Frank Clymer. of Frosthurg, Md, and
a number of grandchildren. The re-
mains were taken this afternoon to
Shepherdstowl W. Va, where they
will be inferred by the side of his wife,
who died fifteen years ago.
Mr.. Clymec was Pastor of the Pres.
byterian church 10 this place, during
the war and for some years afterward,
When, on account of the war, laborers
were scarce, he was always ready to
do his part. He has been known to
cut with cradle as much as five
acres of wheat in day.
Through his energy, the Presby-
tsrian church, which had been de-
stroyed by Sheridan was rebuilt He
built the large brick house, now oc-
cupied by Col. E. E. Stickley. He
labored for the good of the people.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-02-02
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

With the greatest ease, or with
practically no opposition, Speaker
Richard Evelyn Byrd has secured tie
passage of his bill legalizing primary
elections by the House of Deleg ates.
The bill provides that the penalty
in case of fraud iu primary electi OF s
be the same as now prescribed by q
similar law in the regular elections
At the request of Speaker Byrd,
Mr.. Bargamin, of Bedford county,
has introduced the following bill,
which, if passed, will do great deal
c. good:
"a bill to prohibit persons while
under the influence of ardent spirits
to operate or drive an automobile.
81. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly of Virginia, That it shall
be unlawful for any person to drive
or operate an automobile while I'M
der the infuenc of ardent spirits.
20 After con viction of any person
for driving or o perating an automo.
bile while under the influence OF ar.
dent spirits, it shall be unlawful fol-
such person to again drive or operate
an automobile.
SO. Any violation of this act shall
be a misdemeanor and punishable
with a fine not exceeding five hundred
dollars or Imprisonment for not ex-
ceeding sixty days, or both. p"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-02-02
Masonic Entertainment.

Cassia Lodge A F. g. A. NJ. held
their annual reception, in Lantz Hall
last Friday night. The wives, sister!
and daughters of members of the
lodge and a number of invited guest,
were present.
The following program was rem
dered, under the direction of Capt
W. NJ. Calvert, Master of Ceremonies
Instrumental Solo-Miss Alice
Coffman.
Instrumental Solo-by Miss Katha
rine Hotel.
Address of Welcome-Rush H.
Williamson, Esq.
Instrumental Solo-Miss Helen
Broddus,
Recitation-Miss Catharioe Bar.
gelt.
Instrumental Misses Catha.
rine Hotel and Catharine Bargelt.
Luncheon was served, consisting Of
chicken, ham, cheese and pimiento
sandwiches, Saratoga potatoes, olives,
pickles. coffee, cocoa, ice-cream,
cakes and cigars.
The evening was spent very pleas.
antlv. After the retirement of the
older masons and guests, the young
people enjoyed dance for some
hours.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-02-02
For a County I. n. C., A.

After several months of survey and
Investigation work as to possibilities
for the County work of the Young
Mems Christian A ssoci atiop in Shen.
andoah County number of strong
representative men met at Mt. Jackson
last Sunday and formed q County
Committee to be responsible for the
promotion and carrying on of the
work.
Those on the Committee are Messrs.
q. c. Burgess, C. M. Borum, c. NJ
Ohilds, Geo. A. Copp, F. D. Maphis,
of Strasburg; H. J. Benchoff, M
Coffman, E. D. Newman, j. e Pax
ton, C. v. Shoemaker, M. L. Walton,
of Woodstock; S. B. Miley, of Toms
Brook; Geo. r. Santmiers, Geo. W
Ring. of Edinburg; q F. Penny
hacker, C. M. Shannon, of Mt. Jack
son; S. G. Good, DIR. W. F. Driver
of New Market.
The budget necessary to carry or
the work had been nearly all sub
scribed to, and the balance necessaI
to complete it several men presen
agreed to underwrite.
The meeting adjourned with great
deal of enthusiasm for the success o
the work. to meet in Woodstock mex
Sunday for the election of officers
the adoption of constitution, an(
the working out of q policy.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-02-02
LANTZ MILLS

There is one thing sure the ground
hog will he going some if he makes
the weather much worse than it has
be3n.
Gussie Fadely paid short visit to
Winchester Wednesday.
Joe Stoneburner's child has been
quite poorly with spasms DIT is some
better.
Dick Holler who has been poorly
with pneumonia is improving.
Mrs. ]. 3. Glen has been COM
planning great deal from deep
cold contracted several weeks ago.
Mr.. Lewis Glen, of the Hamburg
neighborhood is visiting his brother
j. B. Glenn.
We are informed that L. D. Wake
man has bought the Bauserman farm
OF los acres adjoining his own TO
q, 900. While apparently we'll soil
its location is . feature that would
warrant better price from Mr..
Wakeman tOan most any one else
On the other hand he has refused d
option Of ten times his purchase pric
per sore on psrt Of his farm set t.
apple trees few years ago.
Perry Boy msu has been vfsifiag 4
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-02-02
Death Of Mrs. Annie L. Baraelt

Mrs. Annie Lytton Bargelt died Al
an early hour Monday morning at thu
home of her sister, Miss SaraE
Lytton on North Church street.
About year ago Mrs. Bargelt was
In precarious condition, but wat
thought to he almost in her usual
health, when the fatal attack came
early in the year. Since she has beer
confined to her bel rapidly growing
weaker until the end came.
Mrs. Bargelt was the youngest
daughter of the late John and Mar
garet Litton, and widow Of William
F. Bargelt, who died few years ago.
her age was SO years.
Surviving are little daughter,
Eva, age FIVE; three sisters, Miss
Sarah Litton with whom she made her
home, Mrs. Virginia Houshour OF
this place and Mrs. Katie Brooks, OF
Behring'S, D. c., and three brothers,
Arthur, of Pennsylvania, Luther and
George at home.
Funeral services we're held o. Tues
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock from the
home conducted by her pastor, Rev.
W. s. Hammond, D. D. of the Metho-
dist church, after which burial W, 9
made in Massanutten cemetery.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-02-02
Church Notes

Ed.nburg Circuit M. e. Church
South.
Sunday Feb. 4th, Rev. T. j. Lam
BERT will preach at Wesley Chapel at
1880 a. n.
Rev. Fl. 8. Coe will spreach at
Edinburg, at 10:45 a. m.
The pastor will preach at Hope
Chapel, at p. m
Quarterly Conference at $50 p. m.
Saturday, at Edinburg, and preach
ing by the Presiding Elder at 100 p M
c. f. SIMMONS, Pastor.
On Sunday the Holy Communion
will be administered at the Lutheran
church at III a. m and the usual SER
vice OF ! p. m Mikweek service al
7p. m. Sunday school 80 a. m. The
congregation and friends are cordial
ly invited TO all these services.
An interesting series of meetings III
in progress in he Methodist church
under the Pastoral charge OF Rev. W
s. Hammond, D. D.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-02-02
PERSONALS

Miss Cora Pitman, has returned
from visit to friends in Washing
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. ). G. Paxton, left
Monday morning for Tampa, Florida.
Mr. Paxton will return in ten days.
Mrs. Paxton viii spend the remainder
OF the winter in Tampa,
Rev. W. A. Barley, pastor OF
the Reformed church, was a guest Of
Mr. r. L. Gray and family in Win
chester, Monday.
Mr.. Dunbar P. Magruder left last
week for Gulport, Miss, after spend
Ing five or six months here. He will
resume his business in that place.
Miss Lala Perry, is visiting her
sister Mrs. Harry Bushong, OF near
town.
Mrs. Robt. Myers, of Pittsburg is
visiting relatives in this place.
Mrs. L. H. Forsythe and children
have returned to their home in Wash.
ington after visit to her sister, Mrs.
W. NJ. Calvert.
Mr.. Alexander Barton, of st. Luke
il i'll with pneumonia
Miss Rebecca Paxton Is visiting
friends in Lexington.
Mr.. VIM. Paxton is in Lynchbarg
visiting relatives.
Miss Marshal, of Frederick county,
Md, is visiting Mrs. H., o. Nicode-
mus.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-02-02
has several Runarounds onsher fin

has several Runarounds onlher fin.
i gers.
Whooping congh and mump, CAIN
a number of victims in this vicinity al
present, some OF the families that have
been visited with either or both OF
Diseases are as follows Luther Stultz,
Joe Holler, Will and John Richard,
p. F. Clark, Frank Hottie, Frank
Windle, George Hoover, P. w. Wis
man and Mrs. John BLY,.
Mr.. P. W. Wisnan is nursing the
main toe on his left foot, the bruise
was caused by fat iron falling on it.
The preacher she thought he saw
fiat irons all around him when the &C.
cident happened.
Miss Mary Sibert. of near Wood
stock, visited Miss Ethel Sager over
last SUNDAY.
Do not forget the entertainment at
Jadwyn Friday night, February End.
There will be preaching at both of
the churches at st. Luke next Sunday,
Rev. P. W. Wisman will preach in
the morning at 1l:00 clock and Rev.
w. B. Oney in the evening at 700
o'clock.
Mr.. Atwell Fry sold two good milk
COWS recently to Ealy Hann for
andsome price.
Mr.. Samuel Walker is housed up
this week with bad cold and throat
trouble.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-02-02
MUNICIPALITIES.

Miss Clara Smith, instructor Of
mathematics at Wellesley college, has
been elected a fellow of an American
association of savants, in considera-
ton of her discovery that AbePs the
orems can be used to do BisselPs
problems in a quicker and simpler
manner than hitherto known.
Mrs. Mary Gaunt, an Englishwoman
who recently returned from a journey
in the wilds of Africa, has been In.
strumental In founding a Travellers
club in London for women.
William Wallace Gilchrist. for thir-
ty-six consecutive years conductor OF
the Mendelssohn club, Philadelphia,
and now in his thirty-seventh year in
that capacity, holds the record for
such service In this country.
E. W. Rust, who has been appoint
ed government entomologist Of Peru
was until short time ago assistant
of the Southern California pathology
cal laboratory, and has made a study
of cotton and sugar-cane pests. His
work attracted the attention of the
Peruvian government, which made
him a flattering offer. He Is grad
uate Of Stanford University. class o.
1908.
Mrs. Clark Fisher, the only woman
member of the National Association
of Manufacturers, Is the head Of thu
Eagle Iron Works of Trenton, New
Jersey. which makes her an ironmis
tress. She began as regular appren
tice. learned how to chisel, mold, tenn
per steel, and make rails. She out
| bid all male competitors on part o
| the Panama Canal equipment, and Il
| said to have made fortune.
Rev. Philip Andreen. the San Fran
cisco pastor who has been created
knight of the Order of Vassa by tn,
/ king Of Sweden, Is prominent II
/ church educational work In this coun
try. He was knighted in recognition
OF the service he has performe,
i among the Swedish people in Amer
ica and because OF his efforts in say
ing his church from destruction b
the fire of 1905.
Miss Julia D. kits. seven-year-ol
daughter of Lieut.. William p. Kitti
Twenty first United States infantry
las Travelled over $4,000 miles already
and may lay claim to the world
Juvenile travelling record. She wa
| born at Fort Lincoln, N. D., and lee
than year later had accompanie
the regiment to the philippines Sh
has nearly completed her second tou
| Of foreign service with the same res
| ment, which ii stationed at Endlo'
barracks. Island Of Mindanao.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-02-02
ORANDA

Several families have whooping
cough in the community.
Mr.. John j. Orndorff is-a right sick
man at this writing.
Rev. W. S. Hoye, of Rockville,
Md, will preach in the church next
Sunday morning and night.
Mrs. Annie Kline has moved into
her new house.
Mr.. Fl. B. Keiner, of Frederick Co.,
has rented the Miller house near the
church here and will occupy it in tt e
near future.
We are having the most sleet se
have had in many years.
Success to the Herald.
JUMBO.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-02-02
the vicinity OF Orkney Springs TO
several weeks.

the vicinity OF Orkney Springs TO
several weeks.
D. F. Stoneburner killed 26 month!
old hog the 10th inst that Melted 6O2I
pounds which was the best we have
heard OF this season locally.
Mr.. Rosser Campbell's son of near
Winchester is visiting his uncle ]. N
Holler.
The Mutual Telephone Co., has
severed connections and service with
Trout Run Valley on account of ar
act of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission that makes service on Inter.
state lines complicated. 1t will work
a hardship on the residents of Trout
Run Valley.
E. M. Glen received telegram
Wednesday apprizing him Of the death
OF his wife's sister Laura Allen, OF
Helena, Mont, and the critical illness
of her husband.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-02-02
r. F. d. No. 2 & F.:
DEATH OF BARNETT COPP.

DEATH OF BARNETT COPP.
Mr.. Barnett Copp, we'll known and
highly respected citizen who resided
one mile North of Jadwyn, died at his
home on last Monday night at $50
O'Clock.
Mr.. Copp had been confined To his
bed for about four weeks before his
death, with asthma but several days
before his death took pneumonia,
which destroyed his vital powers in a
few days.
Mr.. Copp was we'll known through
out this county and Frederick and
other adjoining counties as his bust
ness was of such nature as to throw
him in contact with men in various
parts of the State.
He was e prosperous farmer, a law
abiding citizen. a good neighbor, and
was willing at all time to lend hand
of charity to the poor.
Mr.. Copp was an ole. veteran, he be-
longed to Co. F. Woodstock, Va
Infantry, was a member of the Metho-
dist Episcopal South church for a
number of years.
He was aged 6S years. The deceas-
| ed is survived by his wife who was
the only child of the late John Layma n
of this place and four children, Mrs
John Shockey, of Fairfax, Va, Mr..
Jos. Copp. of Washington, D. c.,
Mrs. .Rlsssl Borden of this place and
Miss Annie at home.
The funeral services we're conducted
in the Christian church at Saums.
vile Wednesday afternoon at 2:3(
O'Clock by his pastor, Rev. w. g.
Hammond of Woodstock, after which
the body was laid to rest in the
Saumsville cemetery.
The family have the sympathy of tht
entire community in this their sac
reavement.
We are experiencing quite an &c.
times as old mother earth is almos
lentirely covered with solid cake O
lice. Every now an then we hear o
/ people making complaint that the.
. have SO many ups and downs thi
while past.
Do not be discouraged life is mad
lup principally Of ups and downs.
Il Mira. Robert Gochenour has been |
) great sufferer from felon on her fin
, | ger for the past ten days.
Mrs. Will Richard il suffering Wit
, watsr eczema on her hands shs als
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-02-02
MAURERrOWN

Miss Cora Elem who visited heI
brother ]. B. Glenn, jr., last week re-
turned to her home at Lantz Mills
last Friday.
Mrs, VIM. Coffman who has been
living in Illinois for the past two
years arrived here on last Thursday
nignt to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. c Bausern an ard friends.
Prof. Sink, of Hamburg was visi-
tor at the home of Geo. W. Doll from
/ Friday until Sunday.
J. B. Glen, jr. and wife visited the
family of L. Lohr at Woodstock
from Friday till Monday.
Mrs. Eva Hotel who has been ]iy-
ing here since early last fall left for
her home Montrose, Colorado, Mon
day.
Mrs. Sue Hess is visiting friends
in Washington this week.
Mrs. Hugh Beydler left on Wed.
nesday to visit relatives 10 Winches-
ter.
Samuel Saum has a sore hand: he
picked at a pimple on ii last week
and then put on a pair of gloves after
which it became very much swollen
and painful and on Monday the doc
tor used the knife on it which gave
him relief, and at this time is doing
n icely.
Mr., and Mrs. Lemuel G. Bauser-
man gave birthday dinner Wednes-
day 3lst. Those present were the
relations and several intimate friends.
The dinner was given for both. as the
husband was 81 years old Jan. 24th.
The turkey served was % pound.
The many friends hope they will en-
Joy many more anniversaries.
Mrs. VIM. Hickman died at Bar
louisville, Sunday morning, at 2
O'Clock. She was about 50 years old,
and is survived by her husband and
one son Charles Tapley, who lives at
Saumsville, two sisters, Mrs. VIM.
Neeb. of Woodstock and Miss Letitia
Saum. of Saumsyille, and two brothers
VIM. Saum, of Saumsville and Eugene
Saum, OF Wyoming. She had been
i'll quite while and last March un.
derwent an operation flor cancer.
from which she apparently recovered
and was able to visit her son, broth
ers and sisters, at the old home at
Saumsville. But for the past two
months she had been in failing health
and intense suffering.
Mrs. Hickman was twice married
her first husband being Rev. Edward
Tapley, who died about q years ago.
Mrs. Hickman was consistent mem.
Der of Christian church, and was a
most estimable woman. The funeral
services were conducted at her home
by Rev. Roy Schumacher on Tuesday
morning at II O'Clock, and the in
terment was in Mt Hebron Cemetery,
at Winchester
James w. Lichlider has contracted
with an official to act as superinten.
dent of the Old Folks Home of The
Church Of the Brethren at Timber.
vile. He will take charge Feby. 18th
We have no doubt but that Mr.. Lich.
lider will prove satisfactorily.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-02-02
Her INDIAN SPOUSE
coLoRED KATIE TELLS ALL
ABOUT HIS VIRTUES.
10 10 South American and His
Name 70 ockaiIaIIa, But He Has
Become William Smith by
Annexation.

Miss Bachella Maybe has a char
woman who comes very near being a
thing OF beauty and q Joy forever.
She Is mulatto of light type,
meaning color, not weight, for she
tips the beam at couple OF hundred.
and Is jolly to match.
'Lor', Missy" said Katie one morn
ing, pausing in front OF picture OF
an Indian In a bark canoe, but OATS
gran an beautiful pitcher! All
cud stan befo' dat pitcher all day,
a-lookin'. An oh, darlfn' chileI What
lovin' blanket dat Is On you crouch.
OATS Nava1oe Injun blanket, an |
knows It'll"
You like Indian things, Katie?
We'll, bless yo' heart, daughter, /
reckon do. done married a Injun
man.
Miss Bachella Maybe expressed the
expected amount of surprise and inter-
est. You don't say sol" said she.
Deed he am a Injun map-but he
amt no red Injun He comes from
Souf' America. Missy. Dey got hair
Just as straight as yo' curlin' lungs
no kinks to 'em-no niger blood In
EN-. Ma man he comes fun a island
right near de Panamam Canal. He's
done dere now-here's a letter | got
from ma blessed ole man dis very
mornin'. See? Mrs. William o. Smith
OATS me, chilean ma ole man
sent me ten-dollar bill! Dem InJun
fellers amt like no trifiin' niggers;
no, ma'am. Dey wuk an dey gets
money fer it, an dey treat wife
right, Missy"
Miss Bachella Maybe looked inter
estedly at the foreign envelope. How
does 1t come, Katie, that you've got
such a regular-sounding American
name as Smith-Mrs. William o.
Smith,"
why, darlin', OATS ma 'Merican
name. Ma ole mans name is Ockal-
lalla. Now, nobody'd know how to
talk dat name-I ask yer, would dey?
All the Injuns down in Sour America
has names like dat-crazy-s oundin'.
so when dey comes up on de ships,
they take de names of de captains
what brings EN- Ma ole mans cap
tain was Smith-William Smith. The
captain that brung up ma first hus-
band-he was Injun, too-his name
was James Aspinwall OATS what
dey all do-takes de name OF de cap
tain OF de ship, an puts dere Injun
names for middle letter"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-02-02

loa>es of brea d 25c at Locke's.
New percals yard wide 10c at Locke's.
Cyclone seed sewers. Farmers
Union
ROYAL Wire Fencing, the fence with
out fault. Farmers Union.
Apron gingham &c yard at Glenn
Locke's.
Spray pumps-.rt us figure with
YOU on an outfit. Farmers Union.
Don't neglect to watch the ground
hog to-day.
Glover seed-best grade. Farmers
Union.
New ginghams for dresses at
Locke's.
Fodder and Hay cutters. Three
STYLES. Farmers Union.
FOB SALE-One thousand bundles
fodder at J. L. BOYER & co.
10 per cent off on blankets and COM
forts a: Locke's.
Full line Oliver Chilled Plows and
repairs lust received. Farmers Union.
Rubber foot wear all kinds at
Locke's.
New lot of dress goods just in at
Glenn Locke's.
CORN WANTED-Will pay cash
for several hundred bushels good
corn. L. B. Chapman & Co.
Rubber Roofing three grades
metal roofing and spouting. Farmers
Union.
We have a few ladies and misses
eloaks left. | will sell at great sacri-
fee. Glenn Locke.
Cotton seed meal. calf meal, fax
seed and sugar, old English Tonic, at
Farmers Union.
Rhodes Pruning Shears. The only
double cut primer made. Farmers
Union.
REEF HIDES-Highest marke: price
pa1d for beef aud horse hides.
i-12-Im SHEN. FARMERS UNION.
If sleet in Jany. is an indication of
a fine fruit crop, as many believe, the
shenandoah Valley will be blessed
&his year.
FODDER FOR SALE-We have
about 2O6G bundles of 1st class fodder
for sale. &c per bundle. 81. b.
Chapman Il Co
POTATOES We nave car load
Michigan potatoes On track-sl.30
per busher in p bushel sacks II. b.
Chapman & Co.
Harrisonburg has but one picture
show. We might brag over the pro-
gressive town, but We fear that they
might come back with old Aeso2's
fable, One, but line.''
Solomon tells Us: OF making many
books there is no end.
II he we're living in Virginia at this
time, he would exclaim: 'Of making
many laws there is no end"
The streets of the town were covered
by an icy sleet last Sunday night
which rendered walking very perilous.
A number of persons were thrown on
the icy paveneats. Mr.. G. Harry
Haun fell on Court street and was
eonsidera bly, bruised.