davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-04
LODGES
HEREFORD LODGE.

HEREFORD LODGE. Meets nrsC
ward fire house hall, second and fourth
Thursdays, September to June.
TALL CEDARS OF LEBANON 1910
Pacific avenue.
WILDWOOD SHRINE CLUB, 1910
Pacific avenue.
EASTERN STAR, LIST and Sd Thurs
days, September to June, first ward
fire hall.
EAGLES, 1916 Pacific avenue. Open
day and night. Phones.
L. O. r. NJ, 121 East Wildwood ave.
Fridays.
/. o. 0. F., 44O5 Pacific venue Mon
day nights.
REBEKKA LODGE, 44O5 Pacific
avenue. Meets first and third We'd
nesdays.
JR. o. U. A. NJ, 121 East Wildwood
avenue. Tuesday evenings.
L. O. of NJ, 4405 Pacific avenue.
Second and fourth Wednesdays.
ORDER OF YASA, meets 44O5 Pa
cifc avenue.
p. o. S. OF A., 121 E. Wildwood ave-
nue.. Every Wednesday.
ID. OF A., 4405 Pacific avenue. Fri
days, s P. M.
Degree of Pocahontas. Tuesday
evening, third ward fire hall.
AUTO huccac for Cane Nav leave
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-04
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

Baker, B. G., 4509 Pacific ave.
KALBACH, W. De- 23S E. Poplar v
Bell 53-R; Keystone 176-D.
McNUTT, j. J., 100 e. Oak ave. Elec.
Supplies & Repairs. Keystone 214-R.
s. JERSEY ELEC. SUP. & FIXTURES.
1872 E. Wildwood ave. Both Phones.
w. j. Elec. Co., wildwood & Atlantic.
Wildwood Elec. Co., 1909 Pacific ave.
Yorker, w. F., 213 E. Lincoln ave-.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-04

Archey c. New, No. As
District Representative
Baltimore, Md.
Monday, July 81, 1922.
Mr. Robert G. Pierpont,
Grand Tall Cedar, Cape May County
Forest, No. Is, T. G. of l..
wildwood, N. J..
Dear Brother P%ierpont:
Having had the extreme pleasure of
enioving my first Beach Day at Wild
wood on last Saturday, l feel that l
must write you and both congratulate
vou and thank you for the splendid
arrangements made by you and your
Forest for our entertainment. 1t is a
tremendous venture, and it's wonderful
success reflects the greatest amount of
credit on you and your fine Forest.
Hereafter l will look forward with the
keenest anticipation to No. ISIS Beach
DAYS. 1 regret that circumstances
obliged me to take an early train back
to Philadelphia, and While I got as
far as the Ball Park, l wasn't able to
stay and see the finish of the contests.
I think the affair was such a fine sue
cess that there ought to be some men,
ton of it in the Fellowship Forum, the
National Masonic newspaper published
in Washington by the Hon. Geo. Flem-
ing Moore, and inasmuch as they will
accept any articles that 1 write for
them, if you will send me the infor-
nation specifically requested on the
attached sheet 1 will Immediately
write up the article for next Satur-
DAYS Forum. To do so l should have
the information in my hands by We'd
nesday, hence 1 would like an imme-
date reply, if possible. Also, 1 might
be able to get in a photograph of the
parade. If you have any please send
me two copies. Again let me con-
graduate you, and wish you the great
est degree of success in all your fu-
ture ventures, and rest assured that
none but the most extravagant praise
of all your arrangements were heard
on all sides. With best regards, 1 am,
F~raternally and cordially yours,
ARCHEY C. NEW,
District Representative, No. II.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-04
CLUBS

Lions, w. H. Bright, president.
Hereford Gun and Fish, Hereford.
Crest Fishing, Heather road.
wildwood Yacht, Ottens Canal.
N. Wild. Fishing, end of I'D ave.
wildwood Golf, on mainland.
wildwood Shrine, 1910 Pacific avenl
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-04
ARCHITECTS

ROVER. LYNN H., 100 E. Wildwood
Ave. Reg. Architect. Key. 3O7-D.
REEVES. MARK B., Ill W. Magnolia
Ave. Reg. Architect. Bell 1855.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-04
Real Estate Agents Continued

wildwood Ext. Co., West Wildwood.
YENNEY E., 21S E. Andrew ave. Es-
tablished % years. Keystone 46-Y.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-04

Auto buses for Cape May leave
hourly on the hour opposite railroad
stations.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-06
NeedmOre

Mrs. Homer Romick and children
spent Thursday with Mrs. Charles Hot
tel and family.
Master Irwin Hotel was a delightful
little host for tea party Thursday,
given BY his mother. Those present
were: Mary and Sarah Romick, Sibyl
Hotel, Helen and Jacob Hotel. and
Mrs. Homer Romick.
On Friday the little folks were enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. W. NJ. Hot
tel by their cousin Sibyl Hotel.
Jacob Hotel had the misfortune to
mash his finger while helping Oscar
Hotel haul wood DR.. H. H. Irwin
dressed the wound
Howard Fansler spent Christmas
at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jaret Roller, Lloyd Hol-
lingsWorth were recent guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Hotel at Maurertown.
Guests at Mrs. Charles Hotel
for New Years were Earl Rim
ker, Lloyd Hollingsworth and Oscar
Hotel, Mary and Sarah Romlck
and Edna Hotel
Winfred Hotel and Earl Rinker were
recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rit Hol-
lingSworth
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-06
EASY TO START "HARD TIMES"
Rumor Becomes an Endless Chain
Once the Proper impetus Has
Been Given to 1t.

In Paris a portrait painter sat in
his favorite cafe slipping his wine. His
first small bottle finished. he was
about to order more when his eye fell
on a headline in the Figaro. Hard
Times Are Coming" so instead of or
dering his usual second bottle he
tailed for his check.
rs there anything wrong with the
wine?" asked the landlord.
"The wilma Is good. but l did not or
der secdnd bottle because hard
times are coming and we must econ
omize" explained the artist
''Hard tines said the landlord
''Then my wife must not order the
silk dress we planned. but must take
one of cotton
Hard times" repeated the dress
maker when the order was Cancelled.
"This is no time 10 expand l must
not make the improvements I had
planned in the place"
Hard times. eh?' said the builder
when the dressmaker Cancelled the
building plans Then l cannot have
my wife's portrait painted
So he wrote to the artist ard can
celed his order
After receiving the letter the artist
went again to his favorite cafe and Or
dered small bottle of wine to soothe
him. On a nearby chair was the pa
per in which he had read Of hard
times two days before. He picked 1t
up to read more closely and found 1t
was two years old.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-06
WHERE ETIQUETTE is RIGID
Visitor to Monaghan Yourt Has Many
Important Rules of Conduct
to Remember.

A Monaghan yourt is an umbrella
like framework of trelliswOOd COW
cred with thick felt which when new
Is perfectly white, circular in form,
having a dome-shaped roof, and il
about ii to IS feet in diameter, the
door always facing south or south'
west, and painted red. On arriving at
a yourt on d Monaghan pony it IS
very necessary to remember that your
riding whip must be left outside, laid
on the roof, before you enter. To take
1t, or any kind of stick. into the house
would not be regarded as q simple
breach of manners, such as taking
your umbrella into the drawing room
when paying a call in this country,
but amounts to an act of aggression
As one enters the yourt one cannot
help noticing that the floor is covered
with scmicircular mats of very thick
white felt with bold applique designs
In black, as a border. In the center
OF the building an iron casket contains
burning argol that flames brightly and
sends up ascending smoke that es-
capes through circular hole In the
roof. One must be careful to select
one Of the lowly seats on the ground
on the left of the fire till the invita-
ton is given to come up higher"
which Of course, will follow.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-06
LOVED ALL FEATHERED FOLK.
Audubon's Name immortal Because
OF His Splendid Work for Amer.
loan Native Birds.

John James Audubon, an American
naturalist and bird lover, who did per-
haps more than any other man to in
terest Americans in their native birds,
was born in Meadville, La, of French
parents. in 1880. He studied in
France. In 1893 he settled near Phil
adelphia, where he lived for ten
years, devoting himself to the study
Of birds Later he spent considerable
time In the West. wandering through
the woods in close touch with his
feathered friends. In 1926 Audubon
went to England, exhibiting his bird
drawings, which he finally published
in a work containing 435 colored
plates Of birds the size of life, entitled
The Birds of America" A copy Of
this complete work today is worth a
small fortune
On his return to America Audubon
labored on an illustrated work, The
Quadrupeds Of America" Audubon
never instituted any movement for the
preservation of birds, for in his day
much of the country was wild, and
II looked as though there were no
danger of birds ever becoming extinct.
1t was his genuine love for the feath-
cred folk that caused the Audubon
society to be named for him.
The Audubon society has done much
to prevent Wanton destruction and to
create a sentiment against the wear
ing of birds and feathers on millinery.
1t is largely due to Audubon societies
throughout the country that large
tracts of ground have been set apart
as bird reservations. The national Of
fee of the organization is in New
York city.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-06
Chinese Wedding Customs.

On her wedding day the Chinese
bride is clad in red and carried in a
sedan chair covered with red. Any
person who wishes may turn back the
chair curtains and have look at the
bride Hayseed takes the place Vt
rice and confetti. The brides hair
Is deliberately oiled. and so when the
girls throw hayseeds at her they
stick. When she has reached the end
of her journey she has come to the
home of her husband and must bear
the candid criticism of the whole fam
lily.
The wedding ceremony is nothing
more than a rice affair. Instead of
throwing it, the guests eat it, The
Observation-Disclosures eat rice from
each others bowl. then mix the rice
and both eat from the same bOwl-and
they are married.
OF course there is a feast. but the
custom makes it such that the
American father Of a reception-g giving
bride might envy the Chinese father
of the bride Every guest contributes
something. and so it costs very little,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-06
Yale's Fine Gothic Buildings.

In the Hardness quadrangle at Yale
university the architect, James Gam
BILE Rogers, has created, in keeping
with the express wishes of the univer-
sity authorities, a group OF Gothic
buildings that it is believed will bear
comparison with any In the world.
Based primarily upon Tudor Gothic,
they yet embody many varieties Of the
style and include, as a matter of fact,
elements that the curious student will
find tell practically the whole story Of
Gothic development.
In their marvellous details and Vic
turesqueneSs they are the most dis
tinctive collegiate buildings in exist
ence. There is remarkable and en-
ticing variety of designs In their con-
struction and the most surprising play
of fancy.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-06
kerns Springs

Mr.. and Mrs X. O, Stultz and two
children Lewis, Stewart and James
Cayler of Salem, Ind. are spending
some time with Mr.. Stultz's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stultz and family.
Aaron Netter Of Mt. Jackson visited
his sister Mrs. James Kern and family
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Stultz and son
Robert OF Williams Park Md spent the
holidays with Mr.. Stultzs parents Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Stultz and family.
Irving the little son of Clarence Fravel
has been quite sick for the past week.
Those who visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. James Kern recently
were Rev. Stanley Dysart and two sis
ters Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Epard and
four children of near Woodstock and
Miss Amanda Riffey
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Stultz and two
sons Percy and Herbert of Winchester
spent the week end with Mr.. Stultz' S
parents Mr.. and Mrs. James Stultz.
Robert and George Hollar of Toms
Brook spent the holidays visiting
their grand parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. C.
Hollar and other relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. K. 0. Stultz and two
children spent several days with their
uncle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs. William
Vertz and family.
Miss Georgia Stutz who has been at
| Henry, w. Va, for several months re-
turned to her home here for the holiday.
Miss Ly lia Kern OF Topnot who spent
| five weeks with her niece Mrs. William
Vertz returned to her home last We'd
nesday.
Mrs. E. E. Headley of near Maurer-
town visited her father G. 7. Hollar and
family this week.
| Miss Ethel Stultz is spending this
week with Edward Frye and family.
Charles Hollar spent the first of the
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Ship.
| There was music social held at the
home Of MIR. and Mrs. Jack Racy Sat
urday evening There were quite u
number present. Refreshments were
served.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-06
Paint ki' hen Shelves.

Never use she'f paper on kitchen
or any other sort of shelves. Ex-
perts on household science say it
Is a filth catcher and one Of the best
invitations to insects to inhahit your
closets. The best possible way to
finish your shelves is to paint them
and then finish with a coat of enamel
This gives them a hard, smooth finish
which you can wipe off with a damp
cloth when you choose. If you want &
more decorative effect than YOU thinl
you can produce with pure white
shelves, select some sort of colored
enamel and paint y bright light blue
would be attractive. or you might find
a soft green to your liking.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-06

Paul, In the first grade of school,
brought home an exercise paper
which the teacher had marked with
a big cross from corner to corner,
and demanded to know what the mark
meant. His mother explained that it
meant that the work was all wrong.
The next day he brought home an
other paper, in great elation.
II got better mark today" he
said. Il was marked winter Lots
of other kids were marked winter,
too
His mother examined the paper, on
which the teacher, by way Of variety
had inscribed big cipher.
"Why, that's as bad as yesterday,
the mother explained. That's zero
Why did you say you were marked
'winter?"
"Well, winter is zero, isn't itT' 70
sponded the youngster-Exchange.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-06
ST. DaVid'S

Mr.. NJ. M. McClanahan who has been
at French, w. Va. for quite while
Operating a sawmill spent few days al
| his home here recently.
Miss Pearl NJ. Rinker oldest daughter
of j, M. Rinker who has been in Hagers-
town, Md. for the past 3 years spent
nearly two weeks at her home here.
Mrs. S. f. Walters and son John spent
Xmas day with her brother j. M. Rim
ker and family.
Mr.. George H Harmon of near Maur-
ertown spent few days during the
holidays with some of his friends in
this section. Mr.. H. taught school at
Pine Hill about Z years ago
Miss Thelma Golladay, youngest
daughter OF F. H. Goladay spent the
holidays in South Washington, Va. with
her sisters, Mrs. L. D. 'Flaherty and
Misses Wilma and Ernestine Golladay.
MIR. j. S. Stephens and family and
Mr.. Charles Stephens and family
spent New Years day with their father,
Mr.. E. S. Stephens.
Miss Bess Walters who has been in
Woodstock for while spent Christmas
at her home near here.
Mr.. and Mrs C. N. Grandstaff spent
New Year with Mr.. James Munich at
Seven Fountains.
St. Davids Sunday School held their
Xmas service on Christmas eve.
W. H. Glenn is on the sick list.
Mt. lions Sunday School gave the
School treat Xmas day.
Elmer and Theodore Rinker of Graf
ton, W. Va. spent Christmas with their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Rinker.
Howard Glen Of Grafton, w. Va,
spent Xmas at the home of his parents.
Mt. Zion Sunday School has been
discontinued for the winter.
Mr.. A. L. Painter of Bowmans Cross
ing visited his son-inlaw and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Glenn first Of the
week.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-06
Virginia Still Maintains Lead

10 those interested III the de-
velopment Of Virginia as dairy
state the figures recently pub
llslled by the Bureau of Census
should be very gratifying.
These figures show that in 1919
Virginia produced 11O,942,llS
gallons Of milk. 1t is also note d
that during the same year Vir-
ginia dairyman sold S.OO7. 29S
pounds of butter, $50, 589 gallons
OF cream, and /, I63, 064 pounds
of butterfat.
In these census figures the
production for Virginia is COM
pared with that of Della ware,
Maryland, West Virginia, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia
and Florida. It is very CRAFTY
ing indeed to note that Virginia
has greater production Of milk
than any Of the other States
mentioned. Georgia comes next,
with production of 1,612,77S
gallons, while North Carol,da
stands third, with 95, 747,6Ss
gallons.
A further study Of the census
figures shows that, while the
J number of dairy cows in Virginia
only increased lour-tentlls of ONT
per cent from 1910 to 1920, the
total milk production increased
give and five-tenths per cent due
ing the same period. This shows
conclusively that Virginia dry
men are keeping better cows ant
giving these cows better atteu-
ton. The Cow Testing Associa
tons and Advanced Registry
work, conducted by the Stat,
Agricultural College, are un
doubtedly having considerabl
effect on production iu this State
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-06
EdinburQ.

Saturday night December 31st.mem-
bers OF the United Brethren here came
10 the parsonage on Center Street lang
the door bell, rushed into the dining
room, with the old time pounding for
their pastor Rev. S. L. Baugher and
Mrs. Baugher
After he came to himmselves from
the shock Rev. Baugher made a short
speech thanking them for their kind
mass loyalty and devotion to the
church and pastor In his remarks
he told them,' Edinburg people had
big hearts and loved their church and
pastor aud the only way he could ever
pay them for their kindness was to
give them the best services possible to
give. Only a few weeks ago members
of Hawkinstown Church cams and
brought valuable eatables. Otterbein
gave him at Christmas time u cash
purse of SO, and the Columbia Fur
mace Church gave him d purse for
Christmas.
Mrs. G. A. Miller and daughter ISIS
Shirley Miller came home Monday
from New Market where they went to
spend the holidays with relatives,
Saturday night Mr.. and Mrs. Il B.
Coffman entertained number Of
friends for dinner at their fine home
on Main Street.
j. Newton. Wilson will leave last Of
this week for Florida where he will
spend the winter for his health.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Kagey spent the
holidays with friends at Readus.
R6y DR.. Guyer and wife of!Harris.
o1burg perintendent of the
Virginia United Brethren conference
spent Thursday aud Friday with Mr..
aud Mrs. Gilbert Ruby and other rel-
atlves at Red Bank.
Miss COrnelia Coe OF Washington,
D. c. arrived Monday to visit ner
phi ChtS LSJNs anu Az D. IL " SOSs
Miss Lou RaceY spent Monday with
her sister Mrs. Jessie Evans at Wood
stock.
Miss Susie Irwin, Il. N. of W ASKING
ton, D. c. is visiting her parents Mr..
and Mrs. John Irwin at Colum ia
Furnace
Rev Asa stickley of stras burg
supply pastor, preached two sermons
here Sunday a. the diociole Of Christ
Cnurch and Rev. Il. G. Coe supplied
tn Ne thodist pulpit Sunday moraing
for Rev. C. Sydenstricker who has
been i'll. but who we are glad to say
is better and viii 500 ha able to re-
sumo his duties to the delight OF many
friends.
Rev. aud Mrs S l.. Baugher, went|
to Pleasant Valley Thursday where
they visited Mr. and Mrs. John Tut
wiier While there Rev. Baugher preach
e! o Thursday night for his old
friends where he prior to his coming
here WAS pastor for four years.
Mr.. and Mrs. John n. Cofman en-
tertuined for dinner last Tuesday al
few Of their friends, among shem were
Mr.. and Mrs. &. F. Headey ana two
sons William and Richard MIR. and
Mrs r. B. Coffman and Miss Esther
Cotfmau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wisman enter
tanned during Yuletide season, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Wisman and son
Ernest, Prof. Worth Pence, PROT. and
Mrs. J I. NJ. Hottie
Rev C. G. Haun returned Monday
from Harrisonburg where he preached
two sermons Sunday and lecEured Fri
day night from the theme, 1.-The King
dom OF God, " at the Brethren Church.
The Methodist Church rendered
fine Christmas entertainment TO h large
audience.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-06
Vol. los
Church Directory.

Church Directory.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH.
Sunday School 9:45 q. M, Preach
ing at IL q. m. and 500 D. IN. eacl
Sunday. Prayer meeting Wednesda,
night at 500 p. m.
s. K. CocKRELL,
Pastol
PRESBYTERIAN.
Preaching each Sunday at HOO a
m. and 1880 p. m.
Sunday School every Sunday morn
ing at 1000 O'Clock, Mr. Jos B
Clover, Supt.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:3O D
N. The public is cordially invited te
all the services.
:. o. PRICE, Minis err.
LUTHERAN.
Every Sunday II A. Nj and 7.3(
2. M. REV S.W. KUHNS, Pastor
CHRISTIAN.
Second and Fifth Sundays of eact
month at II A M and 7.S0 z M.
REV. j. D. HAMAKER.
REFORMED
st Paul's oodstock-2nd and 4th
Sundays A. M. Every Sunday night
Calvary-1st AMI 3rd Sundays A M
REV. w. H. CAUSEY, Pastor
EPISCOPAL.
Services at Emanuel Protestant
Episcopal Church Oh Second Sundays
at IL O'Clock A. M. and on the 4th
Sundays at O'Clock P. M.
At Mt jackson on the 2nd Sundays
in the evening at 8 O'Clock and 4th
Sundays ut IL A. M.
LUTHERAN CHARGE.
Preaching at Lebanon Church-2nd
and 4th Sunday of month at II a. m
AT Mt. Zion-Qst Sunday II - m
I'D Sunday at I p. n.y.
Communion service on 9th Sunday
III q. m.
AT ST. Luke-lst Sunday at7p. III
Bird Sunday at II q. N.
Rev L. W. GROSS, Pastor.
ST. LUKE.
Rev. P. w. Wisman will preach at
St. Luke, the first Sunday In every
month at II A. Nj.
The appointments for Toms Brook
Circuit Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, are as follows:
TOMS BROOK CIRCUIT
End Sunday-Mt. Olive, 1915 a.
n.: Mt. Carmel, 300 p. m; Toms
Brook, 500 p. N.
4th Sunday-Toms Brook, 1915 a.
~; Mt. Carmel, 300 p. NJ; Mt. Olive,
90 p. m.
MASSANUTTEN CIRCUIT.
1st Sunday-White Chapel, $50 y
N. Oak Level, 1890 a. N.
3rd Sunday-White Chapel, 1l:00I
8. m Oak Level. $3.50 p. m.
All changes will be announced
from pulpit. w. 6. WINTON.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-06
Machine Gun Back in 17752


A controversy as to who first In
vented machine guns is one Of the
wars aftermaths in France.
Lyon puts forth the claim OF a
NJ. du Perron, who, in 1775, is said
to have submitted to the young King
Louis XVI, military "orgue' which
worked on crank system and could
fire twenty-four bullets "almost stimuli
laneously, and consequently could an
affiliate a whole regiment In a few
minutes according to contemporary
record.
The new weapon appeared to be so
murderous that the king and his minis
teFs rejected it, and its inventor was
held up - an enemy Of humanity.
IT, powers hostile to France tried to
sscuss the invention. but n! du Per
|rsa roeneed their oksss from patriotic
aos0 81 1iad = poveetT.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-06
Sought FL Dorado In Vain.

When Sir Walter Raleigh started out
to End his Ell Dorado he was seeking a
tabled city whose houses were covered
with sheets of pure gold, and which
was surrounded by hundreds Of square
miles Of rock so filled with surface
gold that when the sun shone It was a.
IL a great yellow mirror was blazing a
far as the dazzled eyes could reach.
Raleigh, Of course. found nothing that
even came near to such wonder. and
many a brave gentleman Of England
lost his life q his fortune IN seekips
IL eamo tabled m OanAS>
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-06
Janice's Commitment.

The other evening Janice was
watching her up-to-date grandmother
dress for a ball. The child surveyed
her grandmother from all angles as
the dressing progressed.
Finally she said 'Ganny, you look
'ust beautiful now
AS her grandmother finished she put
on gown trimmed with lynx on
which there were a few tails of the
animal.
Janice looked the finished product
over and exclaimed, land now, Ganny.
you look 'ust like q dog"