davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-01
Prices at the
PubliCMa
Stalls Today

Ench day The TImcs senas .
young woman representative to ev-
cry stall of the Public MARKET -
collect quotations on all table supp
plies. These prices are checked MP
each day and can be relied On ~
Butter. Egss ana Cneese.
90 q ESQ; washington. sSc. . lbs:
lbs. golden rod, ssiA. s50zoc ID;
Tacoma's best. 37c lb.
eoHsin Csc 1b %port sS0 SWISS Wi w So
ID: Roquefort. SOC ib.: New York.
800 lb.; cream. goo ID.
Eggs-Fresh ranch. 43@45c doz.;
eastern. SOC doz., oreEon. soc dos
New potatoes. lbs. a5c;. cauli-
flower. $4,000 mead; lettuce.
&c; bell peppers, 16c H.: carrots.
turnips, green onions. beetn. hot
house radishes. 8 bun. s o; green
ioa b io@ sn aG. S6 Ds1 slesn
peas, 90 lb:; tomatoes. . lbs. $50;
celery. 30 bu.: string beans. lbs.
loo; sweet potatoes. Sc q. n and
lbs, use; dried onions, s lbs, 10c;
wax beans lbs ss. $50
Biackberries, &c box; peaches. 1sc
basket 46c box; oranges. 3oc
doz.; Florida grape frait. Zoe each ;
lenouS, soc dOz.s cantalOupess Tor
15c; apples, lbs, 25c; crab APP
pies, s lbs. 7sc box; bananas, 200
Csc doz.; pears, 15o doz.: grapes.
$50 basket: plums. zoe basket;
20c bskt; raspberries, 80 box;
huckleberries. 1oc lb.; 'cranberries
. ats. 2Se.
Roast beef. prime rib, 1sc h.; pot
ronst. az Ole H.; br0flfng beef,
i2hc h.; sirloin, 26c ib.; porter
house. rs q soc lb.; T-bone. $50 lb.;
round steak. z2c H.; leg of lamb,
1sc; lamb chops 16x26c; muttoi|
chops. ~ n 015c; shoulder OF NUT
ton. 100 1ec; ros1t pork, TING; pork
chops, zzc: veal roast is a zoe: wal
outlets, 25c: sliced ham, soc; shout
der. l2h @15c; salt pork, i2Kc:
pork sausage, I5c; bacon, 2sc: corn
Cd beef boneiess. I5c; brains. isc:
POULTRY
Hens, undressed. 25c; hens, live.
ls01sc spring duckiinRs. 12hc.
HaIibut, 12hc; salmon, $50 2oc;
black cod, I1hc; rock cod, 16c:
sound smelt, loo; shrimps, lbs. $50:
brick goldfish 20c; Alaska herring, !
for Ioc; anchovies. $50 per qt.; kip
pered salmon and kfpperedc Cd. 1bc
ID; kippered herring, 15c Id; crabs,
26c each: CLAIMS. lbs. Ice; red
snapper, Toe lb.; Olympia Oysters.
4sc pint: eastern oysters. 40c pint.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-01

these flights may be taken in per-
feet safety.
There are so many little folks
who want to try riding in the air
that this aeroplane is busy every
daylight minute in nice weather.
The pilot is a strong, sure,
steady-nerved young man who
takes great care that all his small
passengers are properly seated be-
fore the propeller is started. Then
puzz-z-z-z goes the whirling fan.
After an almost deafening noise,
which is all part of the novel ex-
perience, the strange winged car
begins to move slowly at first.
Then 1t gets up a little speed.
Finally is races over the ground.
and, at last, begins to rise!
"Oh. oh, OH" cry the young
passengers.
Hold tight and don't be
afraid" calls the pilot as they 60
little higher. Round and round
the track they go as fast as a
bird.
Is 1t fun?
well, yes, we guess!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-01
editorial PAGE of 'Che Cacoma Ctmes
Sentiment in Business

had borrowed heavily lost his when his business
his hands nj forecose.
Of the
my way to
to
troubles
manh finished banker said:
here john bank doesn't want to toss into the street
problem
booded until it has got want to make
which this
and then matters for time before they'll reach another
difficulties
away thought troubles
s as once Of he O earth
No sentiment in busuessg
Who calum
Better the other
money
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-01

The folly method
which has worked for the of the
candidate Charles Bird
Between Sept
from - to 16 speeches daily thus visiting 1853 villages the time
addition night rallies
but elderly f physique If he shall the strain will
The for rapid fire pebindng that other
visited
that the citizen who lives distance from city much right
hear and know the candidates has the city
This
would if the
brief be
afford
OF exhibit
thinking about and what kind of they
community had
continuous discussion OF the problems would
wild
with call to leadership could unfold his calmly them
calmly appraised thus helping
which {
the people rule can't they find better method
etampededf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-01
a Day i'm Autumn

The and full behind
of the
hutteT earthvard
hide and
shading from The naples royal oong trimmed
BY the goldenrod
Soon Old Sol the of the
birds. 2
Along the country road cng bear
Here and there vineyard begmmed with pendant ubies In the
dart the trees sco when they suspect that
the
yond the children play
At think
richer which downright
daily
But Tasks beckon and you go to them bravey
until chill the
n grows HAY then then awn In the evening at home light
CRATE the children draw
apples perchance pitcher Of elders produce the faithful
1fe genuine contentment till the bed.
Each season has its charm but the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-01

FOR TOMMY
They had fallen into the hands of dusky chief
Africa following captor
dered them to and gather fruit.
first returned, bearing q plentiful supply
of grapes. vi
Grapes, guvnor"
"Then swallow them wh6les'
dcordant laughter greeted this order, the
chief frowned. a :
why do laugh?' he efowed.
Sorry, guv'nor, apologzed the prisoner wiping his
streaming and striving smother his convulsive
chucke II just thinking Of my old pal
He's bringing cocoanuts!"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-01

II had saved each penny
Which foolishly I spent,
I'd doubtless now have many
To keep me we'll content,
If l had thought and pondered
About each single sou,
/ doubtless would have squandered
At most a very few.
But while the cash was blinking
Within my portly purse
spent 1t without thinking
For better or for worse,
And now I'm pretty seedy
And badly out at heels.
In fact, I'm broke and needy
And ravenous for meals.
All. me, I've b1e1Sal dancer
To all the pfp& {hey played,
And-well, you 1oelthe answer
Before you hefe displayed;
The primrose path B sunny
But am br0k6 dnd done;
I should have 3aXed the money
But I'd have nfissbd the fun!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-01

for her hand in marriage, but he
did not feel nervous. AS he care
fully vanished his hair he re-
peated for the last time the man.
ly little speech he had prepared:
"Mr. Smooth, I have called to
tell you. quite frankly. that your
daughter Ethel and I love each
other and to ask for your con-
sent to our marriage. I am not
rich man, / know; but we are
both young, and strong, and will
ing to fight the battle of life to-
gether-" And SO on.
1t was not until he found him.
self alone with her father that
his collar grew suddenly tight
and his eyesight faded.
He plunged:
"Mr. Smooth, I-er-ahem!-
I-ah-frankly come to-er-
hum-tell youe--r-quite frank
ly that you-that we-that is,
that I-ah-love your daughter!
Ahem! I-ah - have - frankly
called to-er-ask you to-ah-
to-to-to be my-er-er wife.
That fser-she - we - er - T.
no! We are young and-er-
will fight! I--ah-hope, sir, you
|-er--understand met"
And father did - that's the
wonderful part Of It'll
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-01

How did you come out in
your outing?"
ooh, ! came way out ON my
outing. always do"
A common housefly has about
1,354.926 grandchild. en- and has
been known to forget a few of
their first names. s.
Dandelions were first made
into spinach by William X.
Blimph in 1146.
Portland. a place in Maine,
was named after the well-known
Oregon metropolis.
Gas is lighter than air, except
when weighed on gas meter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-01

While motoring through the
rural districts, you know, l over
took a country woman and her
wee son, who were conveying
large pals of fresh milk to the
barnyard, you know. endeav-
ored to make plain my wish to
partake of cooling draught of
the tactical fluid, when the lad
spoke up:
20, NAV. this swell boob in the
whiz wagon has got yen for a
swig o. the coffee-calsomine.
guess he wants to try bovine
cocktail before paw plants the
Jersey juice under the pump.
Kin l give him gurgle o. moo
moo sap, maw?"
MY WORD!
HER DAD DID 1T
THE SAME WAY
MANY YEARS AGO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-01

sUsPENDERs WORN under bodices 20 hold
up Lingerie is one Of the latest In women's wear
ing apparel Now they will have something to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-01

KENOSHA, WIS.,, man goes to urison for t,vo
years Tor attacking some who slipped piece
OF Ice down his back. Bet he wouldn't have been
mad II It happened in July.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-01

PORTERHOUSE STEAK will cost 81 .
pound in 10 years, says President Bishoff of the
American Meat Packers association. Well another
Teller says we ought to eat cereals only So why
you know the rest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-01

CO6HOCTON, O., girls won't wear siit skirts
because they are afraid, says delegate to Chicago
fashion show. Needn't be afraid OF the cows.
girls
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-01
ONE CHICAGo wo.nnu I,

ONE CHICAGO woman may be NOR, careful
OF her gisglas hereafter. Her husband told Judge
he speesied his auto to get doctor for his sick
wife. Then she laughed and hubby got twenty
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-01

WESTERN hotels are abandoning the finger
1oVI says news item.
There was growing demand that the bowl
4 ~ IL enough to contain whole western drink
o61 cut Glaw costs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-01

THERE WAS time when women would moi
talk about their stocking except In whispers Now
the stockings talk for themselves.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-01

PROVIDENCE" says eastern exchange,
<6ert Wilson to the White House." Being as 1t
49, sent Taft to Yale. let's give Providence our
noI1oyed endorsement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-01
Wholesale
Quotations

(Buying Prices.)
Cows 49,. 6@7c Calves -. 5000
H hsms. .. .sSs %s.ssr. 49, 1:
Ranch Butter. a503sc.
Strictly fresh ranch eggs, $50 sec.
Springs. is@i7c. Is61so
Jebbias oaetatis.:. -'s
The following prices are fur.
s stsnsd the the. Times Tim daily ~ leading
lines Of fruit. produce. meats. pro-
~ the retailers to the commission
cheess-Mssh.. i7Hc0isc: rina-
nook. 17@17hc.
Fresh ranch eggs, 41@42c.
Bgtter@wasnington creamery
s4Vsoc; oregon; JOG; Eastern. $50
Steer beef, t4hc: cows, 12h 6lsc:
heifers, 13Mc; hogs. trimmed sides.
ifhc; DO combination. tic; whole
hog, lac; small veal. 10@14c;
mutton, wethers. lie: lambs. 1a hScI
oranges-valencfas, sc.
Gantaioupsss-cai-. s1@1.2s; Bur-
cr P e hes .-E ial 500 box;
.Apples-Crapap CSC; cooking
760$1; table, $1.s5.
Grapes--Tokay $40; black
$780,.
Concord, bskt., 25c.
Waterfnelons-1kc Ib.
Bananas--4Hc H.
Grapefruit--$650@ e.'O boz.
Lemons--$8.6O.
Huckleberries--7c Id.
Vegetables.
Green onions--20c dog.
Lettuce--Leaf. 310S1.2g bav.
head, home grown, 36c don
Onfons---Yellow, $l.6s sack.
Rufabaga, tI.zt SIX.
- Spfnach--6c ID.
Turnfps--96c sk.
Tomatocs--65c.
Carrots--$I.zb SIX.
Potatees--s22 @2s ton; White Riv-
er, $1s@1s.
Parsley--25c dz. blu.
Radishes--30c dr.. blu.
Cu,eumbers--501 75c dog.
Cabbage--Local, INC Id
Green and WAX beans--6 6Dsc IN
Cauffflower-Home grown. ri
doz -
Egg Piant--5@sc.
Parsnips-Sf.2n sack.
Corn--15c doz.
Bell peppers-$1.25 box.
Celery--5oM75c dog.
Sweet Potatoes--Cwt., 81.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-04-11
s+,.ncth AZ . Grizzly Boar.

It is related that a grizzly bear thae
had one Of its fore paws so shot as 10
render it useless employed the otner
to draw its weight Of 1900 pounds up
an incline almost precipitous, seem
ingly impossible feat. A Californian
asserts that while in the mountains ne
observed a big grizzly in the act OF
carrying a dead COW home to her CUBS,
From his position on the mountain
side the Californian could follow every
movement Of the bear in the sparsely
timbered valley below. He CONTENDS
that the big beast carried the COW In
her fore paws for distance OF three
miles, across jagged rocks several feet
in height. over fallen logs around the
rocky mountain even
mule could not get fOotkols, to
narrow trail up the steep mountain
side This bear, it appears. stopped
not moment for rest, but proceeded
straight on. The observer followed
her and about half mile from her
lair shot her. The COW. it is reported,
weighed at least 1900 pounds. while
the weight of the grizzly was about
$50 pounds.-Fur News
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-04-11
Smoking In Winter,

A physician writing to the Famil,
Doctor u-ondon, says that smoking ha.
worse effect on most people in win
ter than In summer. and he advises al
smokers who find their health an(
mental faculties impaired in winter TO,
no apparent reason to accept tobacco
as the explanation and to cut dow1
their smoking during the colder
months. Tobacco. he says. is pow
erful drug and cannot be consumed /,
large quantities without producing
certain effect Oh the heart. 1t must b.
remembered that during the winter th,
heart has great deal more work t.
do than In summer. for the cold cause.
the blood vessels to become small ant
pinchcd. 1t is thus less able to bea
the extra strain put urDn it by smok
ing.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-04-11

While Oldham cannot claim to have
any one Of the twenty-five biggest cot
ton mills in England, It is the premier
cotton town for all that, since it is
pretty safe to say that it has more cot
ton mills to the square mile than any
other town in the world. The Oldham
people are peculiar. They are steady
and thrifty while they work, but, bent
on pleasure, they want all they can get
An Oldham family was returning
from the annual holiday at Blackpool,
and one Of the daughters told the
mother that they ought to have stayed
another day.
I'VE couldna, lass" said the mother
''T' brass is all DONE"
WELL" retorted the undutiful daugh-
ter. its all thy fault l told thee to
sell t clock ere we started, and thou
can't say as l didn't"
And this anecdote is q true illustra-
ton Of the Oldham character, too, fol
1t has been estimated that in one week
Of the year Oldhamers spend some
thing like f300,O 900, about f. per head
Of the population. That is the week Of
Oldham Wakes" when the mills stop
working and everybody chases pleas
ure.-London Globe.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-04-11

Perhaps the most prolific painter who
ever lived was the great Turner. When
he died his house In Queen Anne
street, which he had not occupied fol
a long time, was found to be full OF
masterpieces all going to rack and ruin
Even the famous Crossing the Brook,
one Of the priceless treasures Of the
National gallery in Trafalgar square
was there, with large pieces Clipped
of it. Many Of Turner'S masterpieces
which he had refused to sell for '1ove
or money" were almost ruined by the
damp coming from defective windows
and ceilings. There were, besides ths
oil paintings, literally thousands Of
water color drawings "chuking about
the place." any one OF which would
draw a little fortune at this moment
from the pocket Of an American mil
lionaire By his will he left them al
to the nation.-London Spectator.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-04-11
Lsis Fuller and Dumas Fila.

Loie Fuller was dancing at Lee
Foiies Bergere. in Paris, when a frien,
from Haiti, N. Eugene Poulle, arrive.
in Paris and offered to take her t.
see Dumas at Marty. She tells abou
It In Fifteen Years Of q Dancer,
Life.n
During the journey in the railwa,
carriage N. Poulle taught me a French
phrase which l was to say when Du
mas extended his handle suis tire,
contente de serrer votre main q an
delighted to grasp your hand. And
Of course, when the psychological mo
ment arrived l phrased the words al
askew. Instead Of taking one Of hi,
Aasos grasped both, and emphatical
~ and with stress on each word
said: 'Je suis tres contente de votrt
main serree' Il am delighted will
your close listed hand). I did not IN
derstand his reply, but my friend later
on told me that Dumas had replied
Ny hand 10 not close listed, but ]
know what you mean, child. and
/ open my heart and my hand In your
service"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-04-11
sWarned of" the Turf.

To be warned or Is the most &C.
we're sentence that can be imposed on
any one in England connected with
the turf. Not only does 1t debar man
from owning, training or riding horses,
but until the committee decides to re-
woke the punishment prevents him
even from showing himself on any
race course. This Is 90 owing to the
fact that the decision Of the national
hunt committee is registered automati-
cally by the racing authorities In
France and Ireland and Of course by
the Jockey club. Like the national
hunt committee. the stewards Of the
Jockey club also reserve to themselves
the right Of summoRing any rider
whom they suspect Of sharp practices
or even carelessness to appear before
them and, unless the explanation CIV
en- proved satisfactory. to suspend
or punish tho offender In some other
way.-Lond0n Answers.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-04-11

YhA YSeaA s5naek haNaN


There are two dark days" mentioned
In the annals Of New England. The
iirst occurred ON Oct Fl, 1716, when it
suddenly became 80 dark soon after
noon that the people were forced to
use artificial lights to do their ordinary
work. This strange condition Of the
atmosphere lasted about three and q
half hours. Again, on May 10, 17S0,
there was a remarkable darkening OF
the atmosphere, but the phenomenon
did not come on so suddenly, as that
upon the earlier date. The darkness
In this latter instance began between
10 and II O'Clock on the morning Of
the day named and lasted throughout
the day. The darkness extended from
the northeastern part of New England
westward as far as Albany and south
ward to Pennsylvania. The most in
tense and prolonged darkness, how
ever, was confined to Massachusetts,
more especially to the seaboard. It II
said to have come from the southwest
but there is no mention Of 1t made In
the history Of Ohio or the virginias
The exact cause still remains one Of
the unexplained mysteries.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-04-11


69.4 bushels per acre where no
stirring of the soil was done after
the seed was planted and only
slightly less proportionately for
the fodder yield. What will this
mean to the corn growing in.
dustry? Wait little and see In
the meantime experiment in a
smrll way, and learn if your soil
and other conditions arc excep.
tional. Keep in mind that weeds
are the arch enemy of good and
profitable crop, in fact of all
crops"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-04-11
Does Corn Need to be Cultivated

The following is an interest,"
ing report taken from the uurrent
issue of Farm and Fireside which
seems to raise the question as TO
whether extensive corn cnltlva-
ton is necessary:
"A series of over one hundred
practical tests have been carried
on during the past six years to
determine whether cultivation OF
corn during it's period of growth
does increase the yield of the
crop. In each test corn was
grown with no cultivation or
stirring of the soil. the weeds be-
ing killed by shaving them OFT
lust at the surface of the soil.
Under exactly the same con-
ditions comparative tests, using
the present prevalent intensive
cultivation. The result OF the
six years tests shows that the
average production of both grain
and fodder are so nearly equal
that all our fnespun conclusions
as to the value of corn cu.tlva-
ton, except to kill the weeds,
seems to be evaporating. The
weeden corn, all tests averaged,
produced 95 per cent. as much
fodder and SO per cent. as much
grain as cultivated corn.
Stated differently, corn that
yielded 80 bushels of grain pei
acre under cultivation produced
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-04-11
Speed Of Flying Ducks,

How fast do ducks ny? is question
that sportsmen have long debated. A
correspondent Of Forest and Stream
throws some definite light on it. Bust
ness requires him to ride frequently
ON a railroad in New York state that
skirts a large lake. Wild fowl, startled
by the train, will sometimes fly for a
long distance parallel to the track at a
speed the same as that Of the train
hence it was easy, by timing them and
getting the speed rate Of the train from
the conductor, to learn how fast they
were going. The rate varied from for
ty-seven miles an hour to little over
fifty. The belief Of gunners that ducks
sometimes travel at the rate OF mile
a minute is therefore not far from the
truth.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-04-11
Teachers Examination.

The regular spring examination,
for those desiring to obtain certif-
Gates to tie ach, will be held in the
Court House az Woodstock, Va on
April II. Is and 49, The examination
will begin at 9 O'Clock of the 18th and
will continue until the evening of the
10Th. All those desiring to take the
same must be present on the first day.
March 28-4w
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-04-11

History of Rockingham county by
Dr.. John M. Waylan, Phi. D. Pro-
essor of History, State Normal
:chool, Harrlsonburg. Va, Member
/ Virginia Historical Society,
american Historical Association,
2ennsylvannis- German Society, &c.
1uthor of political Opinion Of
Thomas Jefferaon," 1.-THE German
cement in the Shenandoah Valley"
&c. For sale ct the Herald Office.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-04-11
n Bad Risk.

Wigg-You cant place much faith in
Bjones' promises. can your Wagg-'
should say not Why. that fellow
couldn't keep promise In safe de
posit vault. Philadelphia Record.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-04-11
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTED
channea Hia FACE Quarterly

Changes His Face Quarterly
He came To tn. club 'tlncu
youngest member AMI was Scarr'
recognized for he was clean shaw
We had known him with n HnSta.t
with navy cut beard. with an imprrl
and with several other changes Oh t.
cheeks. chin and lip But the ciei.
shaven man was n wonder fol t.
moments some one said ~.
1t isr And the young man with H.
naked face confessed his identity An
he explained the reason for the change
II don't mind shaving. said til
young man. land don't mind havin
my hair cut now and then. But wha
| really object to IL having to get NJ
every morning and looking at this
same silly face In the glass I'm coins
to alter 1t now and then I've an archi
tecturai scheme that will rather sur
prise you Yon can change your fac
every three months and enjoy the full
in the looking glass. London Graphic
| fOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
f>a N.cx.~He R'e1r~S At~ 81. r.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-04-11
The Largest Magazine in the
World,

ToDAY'S MAGAZINE is the largest
and best edited magazine published =,
SOC per year. Five cents per copy at
al newsdealers. Every lady who sp
preciates . good magazine should
send for = free sample copy and
premium catalogue. Address ToDAY's
MAGAZINE, Canton, Ohio.
n. ~
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-04-11

Slight not what's near through aim
ipe Ut what's far Euripides.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-04-11

Everything points to a record
crop of canned goods. Atlanta
Journal.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-04-11

WANTED few carloads OF red
and black oak railroad ties. standard
sixe. Call on or write. NJ. 81. Hotel
w ,odstock. Va, lI-22-t