davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-25

Tho calico fnisltrF u Z y s.,..ss 80. aha
,riciHnu. while wurainE asMxsag fed
reCtiun. havr stumbled g AZ n x8s aim
cry for which he has - ssss Ngfps Of
sirivcn. Sirmrni and Hi@ ~ Hfmy o
the world rrunwurd flsc #Rsassss n
eers. havs great falih
production u ozone n h'f - -
by electricity. and. lncsla g4~gv lArgc 1
extensive utilization ~ 2 5sn.s8 81 In,
potato starch for c1inaiss ID nj. &. {, !,
and they have given usa s,S.. ~ - Z. !. =,
the construction Hnd 4.
apparatus fur this pgif *#N y ~ 10
pert has pronounced " FaAs the
by this apparatus posss ke Fa'se
cr thirkrulng power thll IN feAnd q
tatn, starch IL the nss. III MssSze thl
nznnc not only makes Hi Ill.,. prod
frCtly white. but has ~ @zs3as ana
effect on the characiefiss. .x.ss4,. -, =,
when brought into ~. Z, ss.s =
the "thickening" m1de ~ I "r'
does mot laHr ita CONSISTS ssss7s men
ING. rs n starch emnlNpn S2*f fnpro
n ls shis quality that = y M Rss neods
ta the calico printer. Wne se zi.0s mos
~ n loss 90 know how SsaUsB NJ De
pastCs from turning ~ Iii xa@ntrv
70 quickly. IL is said W. \. l.ag 4sx4ssa old
turned out by the saine ,<..s<..s Ia !,
better color than lnvs .s.ss "a ~ !.
British gum obtained " w .es'
okl fashioned roasting y Nsf&*sa LOT
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-25

BY means Of the simple appara tus
shown In - accompanying Illustration.
the following geonictrical theorem can
DE- perfectly demonstrated: The sur.
face Of sphere Is equal TO four tlmea
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-25

The Engitsh ss4Fv =
,eesion u birds has maas.
On the vnri0us birds vi
cptnr cxsinet 10 tagliss
Il appears from ghs alsl.
% rure stsei~s Is % aa,s..
lpns aEo AZ lgss Sc Tsa
wrote % some Fufv hfs
tina, they are shog y 60
thsiF meat. but ~ o. b
% the aatnc EFsa So
and probably before 4 siai
nair dsstfuiign - -
with thr result that o. /
british birds uhtsa 1fs I
SONS ~ thr mguum0r
The sub lpcr sfw uau fsei
Thr Author ~ the tslk b
oH this faes. says Il d a
bio 10 that tbs hanisles
the first fiuotaet ast y
continues No. snail "a ~
left with only ihC iu.ies y
irtiFa PERHAPS ~ Ne
Nhru b. arrives apaN ar
b. greeted uuif ~ ~ 9
iauirnts that thrfv = o.
small islands Or TIE f1la
where rnru HuimaAs kst
may i1nd a refuge fiea
folly ~ mankind at 9
rs,ai djHrtlty 10 ihs es
sperirH Evuw fnFG csf1
higher pri.svs far agrslN'
his cabinet. A aimll1f >
NATION l. going on "a o.
ual0pa tho psuirvtiaa y
Ia tbs day trylnE % ar
be- given to aur f7aissfs
material for a vnlHme g
can tIiryis win sdaa b. Z
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-25

Il think. Sister. yuu arr foolish
mother 10 not understand Why y01
object to Benny boy acrvptinE thls ut
tle toy weapon I expected my ahmr-
sake nephew 10 enioy his mimlc sport,
sister, Benny isn't u girl
No. brUthrr responded hfa Arch
Or. My aou. wp will talk about this
pistol. thcn when you have thought
about Il II you desire Ia kerp it you
may II 4 only a toy wenpon jet the
report j. diaagrceabls and snappY
Grundpaa bead aches ofsrn- HIS ear
Is sensitive rhe anAppy sound Hnnoys
me. too Yesr small sister L tlmid.
and WHEN you point your wrapon To-
wards her she suffers r~al fear To
day heard her dearest Playmate. Lrssy
Minor. say u shall not come over
again while benny has that sun. am
afraid Bounce and M~H are oHly
dumb animals. yet 30 pity tho poor
dog and cat when they run ia a fright
" you snap your pistol 1t them
My pistol IL harmless People know
that A dog and rnE rah learn sense
A boy likes run. pvrsistri Kenny
Is Il fun TO annoy dear Old sruadpa.
friEhtrn sister. her little FREUD aud our
dumb pcisf Was Il run f1r you ahru
Mr. Wells large rrd COW ran int0 our
yard yesterday. tossing her head She
frightened you. dear \ large lsuy IA
the allvy laughed heartily when you
ran crying 70 the house
II WA afraid The COW shook her
head and lotkc,i ~ uFrvr
Yes, you we're frightened al harm
loss, g,-utle. horulrsa oh Star rhs, itpy
knew Star was gentle Il wna your COW
nrdirc which amused him should
Ike 70 tell yuu ~ an Old hunter rgho
was ono day Visiting village aud in.
vitrd To participate In turkey shoot.
lnR match. he said No. John Ribb
never points KUN NJ my created rrca.
turc for sport. I never shoot a bouud
Or trapped animal when was a hoy
] scornnd to stone al innocent bird
] never waste powder and hall am
q hunter. sirs. fair and square IN my
chase after animals given sDr mans
use. never hunt for sport: never.
sirs ! have little compassion upon
tho poor. dumb creatures which arc
not created To- be- wnntuniy tortured
wow think. Benny. has grandpa. gla.
ter and bounce auy rightF"
An hour later Uncle Ben with hia
namsHakr nephew were buryius the
toy pistol
Cover II deep uncle" advised little
Benny: so no other boy will ind II h
torture HIS grandpa aud thr rrat 81 bia
folks. swapping " close tn their cara
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-25

The origin Of the we'a
ns applied to wood shaw,
furniture. must have puiss
pie. In 1850 the reprts.'
factory in Maine, whcs Y 7
was first made: shovsea =
to MannlSsg. Glover = !. y,
bedding aud upholstafy ~ 4
ton. A member 81 ,as
Impressed with the Pcs 4,
The article. ask "a what !, y, Y,
had no name. The ess as,
Mfr. clover. having a'.. .st
whore no had heard lens 4.
"Excelslor." recltt ., ,, II /,
exclaimed we will ca ~. \
nnd Nv that name 4 u ~.
ever since. Excelsior ", vi
Of liar, and during w
high MS 500 a ton. ~, M
soft wood are cot ~ l.'
which IA selling ~ sl'
can cpbiuet slakcn
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-25
Z .''.''. ~ y
s|||IDEPl
IA lNroh"
mEHicAN =
*ae sfefhods 4
asxA warm ."
a. a'auisrS ~
ssaR
ROOF q

Root a.
sle leafy day.
rssah Of spriI
ls seed.
ii getEing in $
e late in u
! az She gre
W nh ow
sslxnlah feed
.a her the 3
GOOD at .
Din ~ imports
eorn-ei
id We need
~ the Ia
I'LL Is should
al.nx IN drill.
falS fodder
Al usse bein
4 Ak eniture
og root
'|.
ID write, as
III the su
ngltain al
Ab standby
how abb
,Aa produ'
contain
aIlse won
put as I
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-25

The Strength Of wnd oras,s.
II Is the opinion Of tanners ind mon
long accustomed to handle Wild anl.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-25

sSn4 lA for
W. espS
tss Dry II
sls,n Of
1llsnpwn,
the
ss snr the
AF also
an a,
sesm for
ers, p
mssin@ then
10 b
s pxauce
N @ulAlvati,
zsiin8n ca.
@ssEon of
zoe ear
ilss seet
bat few
fszsns early
coed ''sta
Hhe plants
tlnaA the
'spindley"
dry month
the cool m,
later aoedl
roota's nc
land shoul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-22
GARRETT PARK,

Mrs. B. T. Galloway entertained the
members of the w. S. c. at their regular
meeting last week. This club is composed
OF the ladies of the park, and was institut-
ed Tor the purpose of meeting at the house
OF one of it's members once a week between
the hours of 1:}0 and o'clock D. m, for
a1nusemnt and recreation. On these occa-
slons. music. dancing. charades and inter-
change OF opinions are in order. Charades
nave been the principal feature, but at the
last two meetings of the club, owing to the
absence of Mrs. Brady and Mrs. Berry
man. this part of the program has been
omitted. AT this meeting dancing was in
duiged in. and the ladies' went through the
evolutions of the german, led by Miss Rose
Marsh. to music on the piano and guitar
rendered by Mrs. John Mitchell. jr. and
Mrs. Howard Dorsett Refreshments We're
served, and at the usual hour the club adj
Journed to meet at the residence of Mrs. c.
G. Bergman on Wednesday next.
Mr. T. A. Kelly. who recently completed
the erection of his house moved therein on
Tuesday last. The house has nine rooms
with inside hnishings of Georgia pine.
and has spacious yerandas.
The infant daughter of Mrs. +. H. Calm
has recovered from severe spell Of sick
Eess.
There are thirteen men employed in the
stone quarry getting out stone for macad-
amizing the recently graded streets of the
park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-22
LAUREL.

Maryland at last is in fair way of hav-
ing new assessment law. Gov. Brown has
prepared one and Senator Hayes has again
introduced his bill, which was passed at the
session of the last legislature, but vetoed by
the governor
The Junior Epworth League has elected
the following officers to serve for the ensu-
ing six months: President, Miss Lottie
Wheeler; first vice president Miss Lula Du-
vail; second vice president, mercy and help
department. Miss Ida Baldwin; third vice
president, department of social work, Miss
Edith Zeigier; secretary. Mr.. Maurice Mil
lard; treasurer. Miss Dottie Frost; organist,
win; librarian. Harold Thirlkeld: assistant
librarian. Marion W. Baldwin. The Junior
League numbers about sixty and has raised
and disburSed more than $50.
Rev. W. ). Caughy, pastor of st. Mary S
X. G. Church. is delivering a series of lee
lures Sunday evenings upon Catholicism in
Maryland.
The people of Laurel are sorry to learn
that the recently organized Hinkle and
Gather Manufacturing Company. who had
leased the Fairall foundry property. and
who purposed manufacturing agricultural
implements, owing To the hard times will
not be able to begin operations
The ladies' of St. Philips parish have inau-
gurated a system of weekly receptions at
the residences of the various members. the
first having occurred on Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. A. T. Brooke Quite a
goodly number were in attendance and a
very enjoyable time was had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-22

Harlan, has caused a shock to the many
friends of this family in Takoma and vicin-
ity, where they have resided for the past
ten Years.
way and sidewalk, as recommended by the
inspector. is now a thing accomplished.
and the lumber is on hand for rebuilding
the platform destroyed by the fire, which
is the first move toward replacing the for
mer condition of things.
The Takoma Whist Club held their regu-
tar meeting Saturday night, at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Dyar, on
Holly avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Dyar were
recently selected to succeed Capt. and Mrs
T. w. Lay. who rendered their resigna-
lions ON account of the death of Mr.. VIM
Mathews Lay.
Mrs. VIM. NJ Lay. with her son, Mr..
Harry Lay, having returned from Europe
where they had just arrived in time to re-
ceive the cablegram announcing the death
borhood.
The action of the Electric Railway Com
pany in removing from the seats of their
cars the carpet which covered them dur
ing the summer is the cause of numerous
complaints, and many claim Of serious
coids-the wind which pouTs through these
perforated boards producing a draught and
AIR that is very uncomfortable.
MI IL. +. Gilbert with his family removed
from their home in North Takor1a to
Washington today. The home purchased
Tor their occupancy is on r street north
west between 21st and 22d. Mr.. Gilbert's
interests have been identified with Ia
Roma that his departure causes general
regret.
The wise selection by Mr.. Geo. Truesdell
or his subcommittee for house house
visitation in this place augurJ well for its
success, viz, Mrs. Anna Z. Miller, chair
man; Mrs. Kate Lewis and Mrs. Ella
Heaton.
An improvement has been noted by her
physicians in the condition of Mrs WILL
fam Alvey. who has been seriously ill for
the past three weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-22
. AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
c. c. SLOAN & CO.. AUcT1oNEERs.

TRUSTEES. SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
STREET AND CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO
CANAL. IN GEORGETOWN, u. c., AND M
PROVED BY LARGE BRICK BUILDINGS,
ADAPTED TO USE OF MACHINE SHOPS,
POSES
BY Tirtue Of a deed of trust to bearing date
the 18th day Of May. A. d. 1891, and duly re-
corded In liber numoer 1863, at folio 292, ct seq
OF the land records Of the District of Columbia,
AMI al the request of the parties secured thereby
auction, in front OF the premises, On TUESDAY,
ANUARN THIRTIETH, 1894. AT -FOUR O'CLOCK
TAI, all those certain pieces parcels Of land
ana premises situate in Georgetown in the District
and SO much Of lot numbered 26 as is not included
Within the Chesapeake and Ohio canal in Bealls
addition to Georgetown
Also strip or lot of ground south of said lot %
known as part Of Mapping and bounded on the
north by said lot "a on the east by Washington
street, on the south by lot G. OF Deakn's Lee and
eazehoves addition TO Georgetown, and on the
west py Old Georgetown. all of said land being in
SQUARE numbered II in Georgetown. together with
me Improvements thereon consisting of two large
and iron foundries.
said property will be sold subject 10 a certain
ueeu OF trust for $4,000. dated May y, 1891 pay
aoie In three years from that date, with interest
.ne,eon at the rate Of per cent per annum, until
Terms Of sale: All cash over and above said deed
Vi trust above described deposit OF $500 will be
required al time OF sale. Terms OF sale 70 be COIN
pieu WIN In ten days from date Of sale other
NIse the trustees reserve the right to resell the
snaser or purchasers after such notice as the un
dersigned may deem proper ~
CHARLES T. WILLIAMS.
WALTER X. WILCOX. Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-22
ja20-d&ds
RADCLIFFE. DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS
No. go PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NV.

CHANCERY AND TRUSTEES. SALE OF yALU-
ABLE REAL ESTATE. SITUATE IL ALLEY
BEIWEEN + AND F, TWELFTH AND TiIIR-
T TENTH STREETS NORTHWEST. IMPROVED
CLOSE THE Estate OF WILLIAM GREA
Sun. DECEASED.
ULder and by virtue of the last will and tesla
nent OF William Greason. deoeas ID duly recorded in
register Of wills Of the District of Columbia, and
under and by virtue of certain DEGREES, PASSED in
Equity Cause No. 1i1O9; docket No. IS by the
Supreme Court Of the District OF Columbia in
which cause George W. Greason ct al are com
painants and Clarence Leroy Palmer ct al 70
respondents. in order to settle up and close The
for sale, on the premises. on MONDAY, JAM.
AIRY TWENTY-N1NTH. A. D. lS94 AT HALF
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM. part of lot numbered
four "a. in square numbered two hundred and
ninety Goo, contained within the following mete,
and bounds: Beginning for the same at the north
eastern corner Of the said lot, and thence running
south seventy feet six inches ,10 feet 8 inchesl
thence west eleven feet and eight and two third
inches M feet S % inches: thence north seventy
feet and six inches ,I0 feet 6 inchesl; thence
east to the place of beginning.
and F., 18th and 18th streets northwest the en-
trance being on + street. 1t is improved by a large
new brick stable containing ali modern copye-
niences In the best OF order.
Terms of sale: One third of the purchase non.x
in cash. the balance payable in and two wears eyi
denced by the purchasers promissory notes So
cured by first lien upon the property sold bearing
interest at six per centum per annmm payall,.
semi-snnually. Taxes and assessments raid TO
June 30. 1893. All title examining. conveyapcing
ard recording to be at the sole cost OF the pur,
chaser
Terms Of sale to be complied with within ten
days after the property is Sold the trustee will
resell at the risk and cost of the defaultny pur-
chaser deposit of two hundred and fifty dol
lars VIII De required OF the purchaser when the
property Is sold. THOMAS NJ. FIELDS
Ja2O-d&ds Trustee, No. $40 ID St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-22
WOODSIDE.

On Friday evening last the Irving Lit
erary and Social Club held its meeting at
the house of Mr. Julian Dowell, at East
Woodside. About thirty members were
present. with Mrs. Pier of New York and
Mr.. Walter Rodgers of Washington as
guests. The program was as follows
Piano solo by Mrs. q. II. Wright. selec-
tons from Lucia de Lammermoor' and
two papers on Russia, the first about Peter
the Great by Mrs. l.. b. Thompson, giving
particulars of his early life and the Gus
toms and dress used by the nobility of that
period, especially novel sort of sleeve
worn by the Russian ladies. Other inter
esting "reminiscences of social events of
that time were related. including an ex-
haustive review of the early period
in the life of the great Peter Mr..
F. Benjamin described an imaginary
trip to st. Petersburg. picturing the
splendors of the court, its virtues and
vices. Mrs. Stewart read the journal, after
which bountiful refreshments Were served.
The next meeting of the club will be Feb
ruary at Lieut. Stewards residence at
Linden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-22

800. Z. H. Warner to Stephen Bates, lot in
Kensington Park; 5. Mary E. Glaze and
others to jeremiah Lewis, % "a acres of
land: S40i 25. VIM. H. H. Allen to VIM. B.
Kelley, three lots at Kensington; 81. 600.
James c. Major to johnson Hillen. lot in
Garrett Park; s2,20S.S7. Johnson Hiilen to
Maggie L. Major, lot in Garrett Park: ST.
2OS.S1. Metropolitan Investment and Build
ing Company to Thomas A. and Michael c.
Kelley, lot in Garrett Park; 500. Same to
Isabel Mitchell, lot in Garrett Park; $500.
Same to Susan H. Kaufman, lot in Gar
rett Park; $3.50. Perkins & Burrows to
Henry e. Van Horn. lot at Linden; s..
Alexander Milne to Frank c. Townsend.
assignee. lot in Takoma Park; 5. B. H.
Warner TO Samuel NJ. Lake. three pieces of
land aggregating 1B acres; 5. Leonard
S. Chapman to Agnes Nelson lot at Hal
pine; $50 Same to Theodore Moller, lot
at Halpine; $50. Benz. Thompson to An
drew j. Thompson. 90 Ia acres Of land;
5000. Eliza Gascoyne to b. F. Leighton,
lot at Woodside; s.. H. Bradley David
son to Chevy Chase Land Company, con-
firfna ton deed; s. Geo. F. Graham and
Thos. Hyde to Chevy Chase Land Compa-
ny, confirmation deeds; 5. Edward Woot-
ton TO Lawrence A. White, small parcel IF
land SD. J. Sprigg Poole to Mary E. and
Nirgie Grimes, lot in Poolesvilie; 5000.
Titus W. Warfield to Jos. NJ. Etchison,3 IL
acres of land; 1916. Leonard II. Poole and
others to Algernon Poole, 100 IS acres of
land near GAINESVILLE station; 81, 400. l.. H.
Poole to AlgernOn Poole. 13 acres of land;
g. 49,; 81; Edw. J. Stellwagen to Minerva A.
Mcmillan, two lots at Chevy Chase: 5.
Daniel w. Dutrow to Rich'd Fl. Bowman,
lot In Hyattrtown; $1,000. Thos. J. Staley
to Belle Bond, IL IL acres of Josephs
Park; $. Belle Bond to ]. B. Jones. two
tenths interest In lot 2, Cottage Farm; s..
Fannie L. Gilpin to Thomas Lea, three
acres of land; 800. Ira p. Dodge to Au-
gustus W. Smith; three acres of land; $500.
John w. Byrne to f. D. Warfield, 1O7 acres
of land; $3.50. Forest Glen Improvement
Company to w. F. Swartzell, five lots at
Forest Glen; 5. Same to Clarence b.
Rheem, three lots at Forest Glen; 3.
Same to Fred S. Smith, two lots at Forest
Glen; s.. Same to Chas. x. Pearson, three
lots at Forest Glen; $. Same to VIM. f.
Schneider two lots at Forest Glen; y.
Same to Frank b. Noyes, two lots at For
est Glen: 3 Same to T. Frank Schneider,
six lots at Forest Glen; 5. Same to Chas.
Il. Pearson and Geo. Il. Emmons, lot at
Forest Glen: 3. Same to Miranda Tul-
loch, eight lots at Forest Glen; s.. Same
to Alfred Ray, two lots at Forest Glen; y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-22
RArcLFFE. DARR & CO.. AUcrs.

TRUSTEES SALE or BRICK AND FRAME
STORE AND DWELLING o% SrI-T;2TH
STREET. DH-i-N
by virtue OF two certain deeds Of trust duly
rtcorded IN Liber No. 1852. folios Nos. i X anal
iso, et seg, one OF the land records for the bis
trlct Of Columbia, and The rsqRest Of the mar
s SECURED Thereby. the undersigned trustees will
oheI Tor sale, 10y public auction. ia front Of the
R lstm1ses, on FkIllAl. THE SECOND DAY OF
pEBht ARf A. II. 1ss4. AT FOUR O'CLOCK
III the following described real estate situate
IN the county OF Washington District OF Columbia.
10 VII; All thai certain piece or parcel Of land
hhe premises Known and distinguished as and
being The MIDDLE one-third a 3. of lot ON. IA in
biok TWO 20, Of the subdivision Of John A. Smiih's
Iaru called hnlngbam made by Howard INT
nersN fronting seventeen n1) feet seven and ,,oe-
tllt1 % l-Si Inches It'll street road bv one
EahaFed ana twenty-one d2ID feet three %, inches
aeel' together with all the improvements rights
Ierma OF sale; One-hslf cash. the balance I'm
sA ana twelve months. secured by deed 81 trust
on tae property sold all cash. al the slfion of
tue purchaser deposit OF $500 REQUIRED uuos
acceptance OF bid. IL the terms Of sale are nd
Complied with IN fifteen days from the sas Of
see, lhe trustees reserve the right TO resell the
PcP+fif AZ The risk and cost OF the aefaulfing
purchaser after nve days advertisement Of sueh
T.sae IN some newspaper published in Washinrton
Of the purchaser. ~ ~ w.
BURR II. TRACY
,.aa an, ALFRED :. WILSON,
Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-22
ROtkNI LILLE.

A meeting of the Rockville Rod and Gun
Club was held on Friday evening, at which
the following officers We're elected for the
ensuing year: DR.. r. G. Warfield, presi-
dent; G. Minor Anderson. vice president
John W. keichner, secretary; Harry G..
Frost. treasurer; Robert b. Peter captain
E. NJ. West, lieutenant; Geo. c.. Dawson,
nember of executive committee. Messrs.
d. II. Owens and H. C. Frost were admit
ted new members. A committee, con-
sisting of Messrs. H. C. Hurley, r. b. Peter
and Chs rles Veirs. was appointed to draft
a suitable game law for the county, the
same to be submitted to the people
through the county papers before be-
ing presented to the legislature for
enactment, and one of the provisions of
said law to be that cunning be prohibited
in the county for one year. An order has
also passed that the money in the treasury
of the club be appropriated to the purchase
of birds for breeding purposes. The great
scarcity of game during the past season
action.
On the evening OF the 18th instant Brigh-
ton Grange Hall presented an animated
appearance, the occasion being a soiree
given by the young gentlemen of that vicin-
ity. Fine music fer the occasion was fur
niShed by Prof. lula. the noted harpist of
baltimore city. and at midnight an elegant
repast was served. Dancing was continued
Until TIE early 0OuTS OF ttt next z.
Among those in attendance We're Mr.. and
Mrs. James Travers of Laurel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Ensey. Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Il.
Hobbs. Mr.. and Mrs. John Simons. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Dorsey. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry G. Peddicord, Misses Anna Brown,
Susie Davis. Nettie Cashell. Mantle Brown,
Sallie Cecil. Ella and Susie Nichols, An
ME and Alice Belt, Hattie Dorsey, Rola.
Nettie and Lula SmallwoOd. Miss Camp
bell of Baltimore, Miss GLAND of Brooke
willie. DR.. Spurrer of Unity. Messrs. Hiram.
William and Howard Harvey, Herbert Col
lfiower. Howard Linthicum, John Neiia,
James Brown. Jos. L. Snlallwood, allie
Cecil. Clinton Townsend Claude Belt, Brad
ley Zepp, Milton and Brown Cecil hiram
and VIM. Brown, Frank Gallon, Kenneth
Willard and Mr. Nichols.
Mr.. VIM. r. Sibley. former resident
of the county, now living in the state of
Texas, is on an extended visit to his par
eEts at Boyd station.
The following transfers of real estate
have been placed upon the land record
books of this county: Edward and Edwin
Baltzley to Chas. p. Latham. lot at Glen
Echo; SLIGO. Edward Baltzley to JOS. W.
Meyer, lot at Glen Echo: SI,33S.g0. Takoma
Park Investment and Loan Company to
Louise N.Reynolds, three lots at Talloma 81, :