davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-09-05

70 the Democratic Voters Of 81. Kary's
County.


In. pursuance Of the plan Of organization
adopted by the Democratic County Conyen-
ton, held on the Ord day of septemb Der, 1b9, the
Democratic voters OF st. Mary county are re-
quested 90 meet Mt the usual places OF voting
in their several election districts on
SATURDAY, the It'll day Of September, 1895,
and vote by ballot for such persons as they
may desire to be candidates of the party at the
ensuing election. for the following county
ticket. composed OF
Two candidates for the House of Delegates (;
One candidate for States Attorney;
One candidate for Sheriff;
Three candidates for Judges of the Orphans
Court:
One candidate for County Commissioner. TO
the voters thereof 20 serve for six years from
the date Of his election;
One candidate for County Surveyor.
The voters of the several election districts ut
tie opening of the polls will appoint three
Judges and two Clerks 10 hold said election,
and the Judges shall return 10 the Central
COMMITTEE for the county. at Leonardtown. q
certificate OF said election within three days af-
ter the closing OF the same, to wit on or be-
fore the 10th day of September, 1895
Persons desiring To be candidates at the pri-
mary election shall, I'm writing, notify the Cen
trial Committee at Leonardtown of such desire
on or before the 3lst day OF August, 1895, and
remit one dollar with such notice, TO insure the
printing OF their names on the tickets 10 be
voted at said Primary Election.
In case the parties desiring to be candidates
as aforesaid' do not comply with the foregoing
The polls will open at 2 O'Clock, p. m. and
close at o'clock, 2. IN.
J. THOMAS bronze.
q. DOUGLAS CARPENTER,
IL. HARRIS CAVALIER,
Central Committee for ST. Mary's county.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-09-05
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS,

Untii further notice for the purpose of
receiving taxes will be at
Jarboesrille, the 1st Monday of each
month.
81. Inigo's, the first Tuesday of
each month.
Valley Lee, the 1st Saturday of
each month.
~ All who are owing back taxes to
me must settle st once. w. w. CECIL,
Collector
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-09-05

Tuesdays Democratic gathering
did not exactly develop into a love-
feast but it demonstrated that with
very few exceptions our County
Democracy will pull together and
the ticket will receive the support
of practically united party.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-09-05
UNDERTAKING
L. ART AMATEUR.

Best and Largest Practical Art Magazine.
<The only Art Periodical awarded n Medal mr.
the Worlds FairJ
Invaluable to all who wish TO make their Ily..
ing by art or TO make their homes beautiful.
xor 10 cents we viii send to anyone men, a..
nOning this publication a specimen cory IUC
VIZ MLn superb color plates nor copying or franz
regular price, SCI. Or
P0R nhffS we will send also "PAINTIN0
avM avstS FOR BEGINNERS,
MONTAGUE MARKS, = Union sauere. Ny
Mar Z-g5
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-09-05

Wanted by middle aged English lady
w position Of teacher for the fail. Eng.
ilsh. German, French, Music, Singing and
Water Colors taught. Address 8 e
care OF Mrs. M. +. HOPKINS, Mechanics
vile, So. Mary's county, Md.
July 25-mI
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-09-05
Notice to TAXPAYERS.

AL bills due me on taxes must be paid
on or before the FIRST TUESDAY in
September Court. If not, l will collect by
law.
w. w. CECIL,
aug x9-3t Collector.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-09-05

The way to avoid crying over
spilled milk is not to spill it, and
the way to avoid regrets over Re-
publican success is not to suffer it.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-09-05
For County Commissioner,

THOMAS C. EDWARDS. ESQ. of the 9TH
district, Is recommended to the Democratic yo-
tiers of the 4th, 5th and 9Th districts as caudi-
daie Tor county Commissioner. subject TO the
will OF the voters thereof in the Democratic
primaries TO be held on the 9Th of September
TRUE Blue.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-09-05
FOR ORPHANS COURT.

Judges JAS. H. BAILEY. X. M. HERR and
STANlSLAUS CLARKE have so administer
cd the affairs of the Orphans Court Us to de-
serve denomination, aud they are respectful
" recommended to the Democratic voters In
right place. DFwOCR
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-09-05
Potomac River Line.

eNa Summer Schedule,
-. BeginningJune q, 's5
10 sOp WIN leave Piers
IL and IL Light Street Wharf,. Thursday
and Sunday at 8 p. NJ. On Thursdays
"Trip Will make the following Ladings:
Miller's, Cowart's, .Kinsale.
Brome's, :Bundick's, sandy Point.
Bacon's, :Coan, :Mundys PIT,
Lewisetta, Barnes Lodge.
also Adams, and Piney Point.
Returning, will leave Lodge at 10 NJ.
Kinsale at l p NJ. Coan at 3 P. NJ. Friday.
SUNDAYS TRIP will make all the
above Landings and In addition Towards
and Stones and extend her trip to Al
exandria and Washington, leaving Barnes.
at L. NJ, Coan at p. NJ, Bundick's 8 so
T. M. Mondays for Washington. Win
leave Washington on Tuesday at5P. M.
Tor Baltimore, stopping at the following
Wharves:
Alexandria, Leonard town:Coa
Glymont, :Piney Point, :Bundick's
Colo'al Beach: Adams, :Cowarts.
Lancaster, Sandy Point, Lewisetta,
Stones Mundys PIT :MiIler's
Towards, Lodge, Brome's
Abell's, :Kinsale, Bacon's.
Barnes,
Leaving Leonordtown at IA. NJ, Lodge 10
NJ, Kinsale, p. NJ, Coan 3 p. NJ.
Wednesday.
Grain Sacks Furnished Free.
Freight ON Tobacco On per Hogshead.
Fertilizer eH.25 per Ton.
FARE IRON RifEg LANDINGS 10 BALTIMORE:
RSund Trip Fint Glass; $50. Single IMP Rira Class,
$3.50. Round IMP Secoad Class, 5. 90, Single Trip Ser
oBd Class Sisj. AEiIS 30 GEMS EACH.
ALVIN p. KENNEDY,
Telephone No. 10. Manager.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-09-05

RATIFICATION NOTICE.
In the Orphans Court for st. Mary's county
Emma ]. Spslding, next friend 10
Bernadette L. Spalding, ct al.
vs..
Bernadette Z. Spalding ct al.
IL Is hereby ordered this 18th day of An.
gust. 1896, that the sale made and reportes
by Samuel Z. Srelding. Trustee in the above
case, be ratified and confirmed on the 2nd
Tuesday of September, 1895, provided
copy OF this order be published in the ST.
Mary's BEACON. once week for three sue.
cessive weeks. prior to the said second
Tuesday OF September, 1895.
The Report states the land sold for two
thousand four hundred and forty nine dol.
lars and twenty seven cents)$ 2A 920
JAS. III BAILEY, G. J..
X. NJ. HEBB, A. j.,
5 CLARK. A. j.
True copy-Test: PHILIP III. DORSEY.
Aug 15-3wa ms
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-09-05
CHARLOTTE HALL SCHOOL.

CHARLOTTE HALL, ST. MARy's Co MD.
122nd year. One of the oldest and best.
established schools in Maryland. Thor.
ough academic instruction under military
discipline. Healthful location at the his.
toric "Cool Springs" Estate of 325 acres
including beautiful campus of ~ acres
Board and tuition, $50 per session of 8
months. Daily trains from Baltimore and
Washington.
GEO. NJ. THOMAS, A. NJ,
July 15-1mt Principal.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-09-05

N0rlCE.-THE SCHOONER MAT.
~ tie Deane. Capt. Sol. FoxweIl, Master,
Will run regular from ChapticO bay and
Wicomico river landings, carrying all kinds
OF freight and produce at low rates. Quick
uips the motto. For further information,
address
address BENZ. FOXWEIJ,
May 23-6ms Leonardtown, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-09-05
l0HNSONS' MILL.
NO MORE WAITING.
Fine Flour exchanged for good wheat.

tn1 stoek OF corn-meal and feed constantly
on hand. Liberal discount to the Trade
For good No. Pennsylvania Fultz seed
wheat call at
JOHNSONS' MILL.
aug -'-m- near Morganza.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-09-05
FOR THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

The Democrats of the sixth district respect-
fnlly suggest the name of Mr.. GEORGE w. l.
nUCkLER as a suitable candidate for the
House OF Delegates, subject to the Democratic
primary.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-09-05
CARPET WEAVER.

JOSEPH LANTZ, manufacture of hea
coveIiets, bags, ingram and rag CARPETS.
On the Leonardtown road near California
mo- Jan. 4, Oft.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-09-05
WEEMS STEAMBOAT COMPANY

WEEMS STEAMBOAT COMPANY
49,
4s|.z.s
Potomac River Route.
summer Schedule.
Steamer Potomac leaves Balti-
more every Tuesday at p. NJ. for the fol-
lowing landings:
Milicr's, .Coau, Adams.
Grasons', :Bundick's, Piney Point.
Bromes, Cowart's, Towards,
Bacon's, Kinsale, Stones,
Jones's, :L'ge Landing Abell's,
Lewisetta, Mundy's PIT, Leonard town
Sandy Point,
Returning leaves Leonardtown at 8 A..
NJ. Thursdays, making all the above land
ings and arriving In Baltimore about A.
NJ. Friday. Leaves Baltimore every Fri
day at 8 p. NJ. for the following River
Landings and Washington:
Miller's, Bundick's, :Piney Point,
Grason's, Cowart's, :Abeli's,
Bromes, kinsale, Leonard town
Bscon's, :Lige Landing Riverside,
Jones's, Mundy's PIT Livernool. PIT
Lewisetta, Sandy Point, Giymont,
Coan. Adams :Alexandiris-
Arriving in Washington about II p. M.
Saturday.
Returning, will leave It'll Street Wharf.
WaQhInOf0n Gnn1nw "a A
making the above landings, including
Bushwood, Lancaster's, Howard's and
stones, arriving in Baltimore about 8 A.
M. Tuesday.
Steamer Ssse leaves Baltimore ev-
cry Sunday at 8 p. NJ. for the following
River Landings and Washington:
s slsgs hSsI Point kks Ssss;sa
Brome's, Leonard town Liverpool Pr.
Bacon's, Towards, Glymont,
Jones's, Stones, Alexandra.
Adams, Bushwood,
arriving in Washington Monday evening.
Returning leaves Washington at 0 p. NJ.
every Monday for Baltimore and the fol-
lowing River Landings:
Alexandria, Deep Point, ;Bundicks,
Glymont, Beale's, :Cowart's.
Liverpool r., Piney Point, :Lewisetta,
Riverside, Adams, :Brome's,
Abelrs. Sandy Point, Bacon's,
Leonard town Kinsale, :Jones's,
Nomini, Mundy's PIT, :Grason's,
Mt. Holly, L'ge Landing, Miller'e,
Coan,
arriving in Baltimore Wednesday morning
about A. M. Returning leave, Bald.
more at o 2. M: Wednesday for the follow
ing River Landings and Washington:
Lewisetta, Mundy's PIT. :Bealea,
Coan, Kinsale. Riverside.
Bundick's, Sandy Point: Liverpool PIT
Cowart's' :Nomini, :Glymcnt,
L'ge Landing, ut. Holly, Alexandra.
Deep Point,
arriving in Washington Thursday evening
Returning leaves Washington al +. NJ
Thursday for Baltimore and the followine
River Landings.
Alexandra, Deep Point, Bundick's,
Glymont, :Beale's, Cowayt's.
Liverpool PIT. Piney Point, Lewisetta,
Riverside, Adams, :Brome's.
Lancaster's, Sandy Point, Bacon's,
Bushwood, Kinsale, :Jores.s,
Ncmini, Mundy's Pr, :Grsson's,
Mt Holly, L'ge Landing, Miller's,
Coan,
arriving in Baltimore about 8 A. NJ. Sat
urday.
Freight received on Saturdays, Monday
and Thursdays All River Freight mus
be prepaid. Accommodates strict.
first-class. For further information apply
to HENRY WILLIAMS,
Manager, Baltimore.
STEPHENSON Il CO., Agents, Washington.
TSryPHnSr. Ess.
u. A. REED, Agents. Alexandria
May 16-tfJ
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-09-05
u. It. HALL,
Of Washington,
PAINTER AND PAPER-HANGER,

Will be in st. Mary's for two months from
July LIST, proximo, and will do all work in
his line. Orders addressed him in care of
BEACON OFFICE, Leonardtown, will re-
ceive prompt attention.
June 27-2mx
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-09-05
JOSEPH n. MILBURN,
Contractor and Builder,
Is prepared to furnish at all times
LUERER SASH, DOORS saa
1o1UAuI TRAME4 an al QsuA.

FRAMES OF al Sims,
Attic vERYLOwEsrPRlCKs.
Virginia flooring. $i2 TO $i6 per NJ.
georgia sis 10 $25 NJ
Georgia framing (heart) at S18 TO $22 Del
N, according TO length.
Laths ~ per thousand, delivered at Leon.
ardtown or River Landings.
Terms.-Cash on delivery. All orders
promptly attended TO.
Shingles, 6x2O cypress at 80 TO $5 per N.
North Carolina Barn plank, e14.5O per II.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-09-05

their respective districts as aforesaid at the
following places, to wit:
The Officer Of Registration for the First
Election District will attend at.
ST. LNIGOS, Z. e. Burch d Bro, Store
The Officer of Registration for the Sec.
ond Election District will attend at
VALLEY LEE.
The Offlcer-of Registration for the Third
Election District will attend at
LEONARDTOWN.
The Officer of Registration for the Fourth
Election District will attend at.
CHAPTTCO.
The Officer of Registration for the Fifth
Election District will attend at
MECHANICSVILLE.
The Officer of Registration for the Sixth
Election District will attend at
HOLLYWOOD, Is O. TsOmpson's Store. I
The Officer of Registration for the Sew.
enth Election Distric, will attend at
AILESTOWN, [ Bosolins's Store
The Officer of Registration for the Eighth
Election District will attend at
STERKANTINES STORE, near E5en.
ezer Church
he Officer of Registration for the Ninth
Election District will attend at
ST GEORGES ISLAND, IChesser's
Store
WALLACE DUNBAR,
Officer of Registration for First District
ROBERTO. BEAN,
Officer of Registration for Second District
GILES r. DYER,
Officer of Registration for Third District.
GEORGE GARNER,
Officer of Registration for Fourth District.
JOSEPH H. JONES,
Officer Of Registration for Fifth District.
JOHN e. RALEY,
Officer of Registration for Sixth District.
JAMES T. BLAIR,
Officer of Registration for Seventh District.
JOHN A. B. SHERKANTINE,
Officer of Registration for Eighth District.
HENRY r. SMALL WOOD,
Officer of Registration for Ninth District.
Sept5-td
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-13
AN IMMENSE THRONG
Assembled in the First Baptist Church. Wash ington, to Do Honor to the Memory
 of Dr. Broadus.

Washington, May 12.-The Southern Baptist convention held no session to- day. Many of the delegates preached from the pulpits of the churches in Washington. Baltimore and Richmond.
 This afternoon, pursuant to an order of the convention, services in memory of the late Rev. John A. Broadus of Louis vile, Ky, were held in the First Bap- tist church, an immense crowd being present. Addresses were made by Rev. J. c. Haiden of Richmond, Va, who was a fellow student with Dr. Broadus at the University of Virginia; by Rev Henry Mcdonald of Atlanta, who spoke of him as a preacher and by Prof. F. II. Ker- foot, long associated with him in the work of the Southern Baptist Theologi- cal seminary, who spoke of his personal influence upon men and students
 A meeting of the Baptist Woman's Mis- sonary union was also held this after noon, Miss M. E. Wright of Georgia pre- siding. Mrs. R. H. Graves made an ad- dress upon the work in the China field and Mrs. James McCollum one upon Ja- pan. The home board recommended to the union that s25000 be raised for the work within its jurisdiction for the en- suing wear.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-13
PRESTO, CHANGE.
The Fortune of War is With the Patriots
 Now.

The Fortune of War is With the Patriots
 Now.
 Santiago de Cuba. May 1, via Key West. May 12-(From the Staff Corre- spondentNof the United Press. )-Spain is throwing troops into the province or Santiago at the rate of 2O0O or 5000 a week, but the instruction is growing apace. For six weeks following the ris- ing of February 24 little progress was made by the daredevil patriots, who took to the woods in squads of from a dozen to score, and who lacked arms, ammunition and intelligent leadership Few of the whites who went out re- mained when they found themselves as- sociated with bandits and shiftless blacks with mulatto leaders. The gov ernment troops and civil guards sup pressed incipient riSings in Matanzas, Puerto Principe and near Havana, and the better class of Cubans all over the island belittled the movement, and said the time was not ripe for another war In the eastern districts alone did the men remain in the field and defy the mother country, but their numbers grew less instead of greater and even their strongest supporters shook their heads and said that Cuba would never be free.
 Within ten days the situation has com pletely changed, and in Cuban circles where there was no hope absolute conf- dence of ultimate success now prevails. The two MaceoS, Antonio and Jose, after terrible hardShipS in the mountains and many narrow escapes from Spanish bull lets, have reached the place from which insurgent operations are to be conduct ed and have been joined by Maxlmo Gomez and Jose Marti, who eluded men, of-war on the sea and troops on the land.
 With these leaders at the front there has been a rapid growth in all the in- surgent bands in this province, and the concentration of forces in the vicinity of Jarahueca this week shows that Maceo now has 5000 men with him, and there are nearly 2000 others under arms in other parts of the province. Jose Maceo, with 800 men, Is near Guantanamo, and Masso has won in the Manzillo district and there are half a dozen small bands scattered about on the north side and near the Puerto Principe line.
 From this city eighty men left to join Maceo last Wednesday and more are pre- pairing to leave. Thirty of those who
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-13
WON BY AN AMATEUR.
The international Bicycle Road Race-lhe Record Broken-An Englshmau Was the
 Favorte in the Betting

Paris May 12.-The international bi- cycle road race from Bordeaux to Paris, distance of 592 kilometres, which be- gan yesterday, was won by Gorger an Austrian amateur, who covered the dis tance in twenty-four hours and twelve minutes. beating the record made in 1894 by fifty-four minutes and fifty-nine seconds. Myer professional rider was second, his time being twenty-five hours and thirty minutes, Core was third. There were twenty eight contestants. twenty of them being foreigners. Lu- cas, an English rider was the favorite in the betting.
 The 1000 metres amateur bicycle race at the Seine Velodrome today was won by Dunwoody.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-13
GOVERNOR TURNKEY HANGED IN EfFlGY
By Citizens of East TennesSee-"Their
 Way,"

Chattanooga, May 12.-News has just reached here that the people of Union county, in the eastern part of the state. last night hanged and burned Governor Turney in effigy at the county seat, Erwin.
 This was done because the alleged partisan Investigating committee threw out ten of the twelve districts in that county, three-fourths of the vote of the county being for Evans. As a method of showing their disapproval of the pro- ceedings and their contempt of Turney the people decided to burn Governor Turney in effigy. A gallows was erected at Erwin and dressed as much after the fashion of the governor as possible and the ceremony of hanging him in effigy was gone through with, the sheriff of the county officiating
 After the drop fell the effigy was sat urated with kerosene and a match ap- piled. One of the participants acted as minister, and the governor" was asked if he had anything to say why he should not be hanged by the outraged people"
 A discourse was then delivered, in which the counting out deed was de- nounced. There were many women an children present, and the affair passed off in a very orderly way.
 It was explained by the leaders of the affair that this was the only way the peo- pie had of expressing their indignation adequately.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-13
THE MITCHELL INQUEST.
No Satisfactory Conclusion as 10 How
 Came by Death.

NO Satisfactory OOnclus1On ds lo IlOW AlO
 Came by Death.
 The coroner's inquest on the body of Taylor Mitchell. who died here suddenly last week under suspicious circum- stances. continued the investigation last afternoon in the council chamber in this city Several witnesses were examined by Solicitor Smith, who conducted the investigation, but no evidence of a start ling nature was brought out. The analy- sis of the stomach of the young man had been completed, and strychnine in large quantities was found by Prof. B. b. Ross state chemist at Auburn. Pro- lessor Ross states that enough poison was present in the stomach to have killed three men, but the question IS, how did 1t get there? The theory or suicide is hardly plausible yet the state failed to produce sufficient evidence to implicate any one. Leva Mathews, the negro woman who was arrested some time ago for trying to pass $5 counter felt bill, was arrested yesterday under suspicion and lodged in jail, where she still remains to await a further investi- gation before Judge Robinson. ru- nor was circulating on the street this morning that the woman had confessed the deed, but the report is false.
 Mir Will McCullars was the first man to intimate that Taylor Mitchell had been poisoned, and it was on his suggestion that an autopsy was made. He stated to various parties in the city that he had ample reason to believe that poison had been administered to Mitchell and that at the proper time he would give the facts, but at the inquest yesterday he emphatically denied any knowledge Of the matter McCullars stated that he was on a spree at the time, and does not have any recollection of making such statements.
 The affair is shrouded in mystery, and it will be difficult to get at the facts Leva Mathews was arrested about ID o'clock on the morning of Mitchells death and he died at 12 o'clock. So far as any of the witnesses know, the wo- man was not seen about Pucketts mills prior to the time of her arrest
 The coroner's jury rendered the follow ing verdict at the conclusion of the in vestigation yesterday:
 We, the jury, agree that the death Of the deceased was caused by poison ad- ministered by some person unknown to us. "-Opelka Industrial News.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-13
THE FIRST STEP
Towards National Convention of Miners Has Been Taken-No Trouble Reported
 in West Virginia

Columbus o. May 12-The first step looking to a national convention of miners to consider existing conditions was taken yesterday. A conference was held yesterday afternoon by P. H. Penna, president. Patrick McBryde secretary of the national organization and President M. D. Ratchford, Vice-President Henry Shires and Secretary w. c. Pearse of the Ohio district As a result it was decided to submit the question of calling na- tional convention of the miners to a vote of the officers of the districts in western Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Indiana and Illinois.
 President Ratchford is in favor of holding the convention in Pittsburg if it is called. and he believes it will strength en the striking miners in that district
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-13
All wool ingrain carpets, made, laid and lined at soc per yard, Monday and Tues day. Alice Carpet Co.,,
 Ed Avenue and 2lst Street.
AN AFTERNOON FEAST.
: l2-tf
MT and Mrs. J. w Hust Celebrate Double

MT. and Mrs. J. w. Hust Celebrate a Double
 Anniversary Most Pleasantly.
 MT. and Mrs. J. w. Hust had a few friends to dinner yesterday afternoon to celebrate the twentieth anniversary of the marriage of the popular couple, and also the birthday of Mrs. Hust, both occurring upon the same day. Mrs. Hust who is a skillful Kentucky house. wife and knows all the secrets of whole some and appetizing cuisine, had busied herself for the feast, and the result was a table ornamented with snowy linen and grooming under a menu most tempt ing Urged by the cordiality of the genial couple the guests laid royal siege to the feast. The viands went into the past as rapidly and pleasantly as mem- ories of the afternoon will remain long and gracious in the memories of the guests. MT. Hust is the popular teie- graph operator of the Age-Herald. He and his charming wife have many friends. who wish them many returns of the happy occasion.