davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-10

q number Of road and bridge accounts the follow
ing business transacted
Ordered, that the petition for the erection Of q
bridge over Broad creek, in Oxon Hin district, be
laid over.
That Erasmus waring. supervisor, expend IS on
public road at Halls station.
That + NJ. Masruder e1pend -sso on the public
road in Queen Anne district.
That the report Of Thomas R. Brooks, " r.
Heffner and Frank Collins, in reference to the
adoption Of the Rollins avenue road be laid over to
the next meeting
That the petition for the appointment Of Wallace
Dixon to take charge of road between New bridge
over Western branch and Carricks store be received
and laid over
That John H. Webster be appointed constable for
Oxon HUI district; bond received and approved.
That the bond of w. d. Blandford, constable for
Pissataway district. be approved
Marlboro and Mr.. Walter G. W. Burgess Of Wash
ington city took place Wednesday. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Mr.. Gray. Mr.. and Mrs
trip. reside In Washington.
1.-THE Forest" Prince Georges county, met with
serious accident few evenings ago. The young
to the window Of his room to listen. By some
means he lost his balance and fell TO the ground
below distance Of about thirty feet. He was SO
severely hurt that he was removed to the Johns
hopkins Hospital. Baltimore for treatment.
At the meeting this week Of the directors of the
Fair Association orders were given for the erection
of a new poultry house, under the supervision Of
A special service will be held today at st. Barna
bas' =. E. Church, Iceland, and festival will be
held in the afternoon in the grove adjoining The
rector and choir Of st. Marks p. f. Church, wash
irgtOn, expected to be present
Wheat and hay harvesting in this county has
been in progress all the week under favorable con-
ditOns. Corn has improved under the influence OF
crop is excellent. The rye crop will be fair Oats
are very promising
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-10
LANGDON.

Benson Cameron the little of Mr.. Charles B.
Cameron Of Avalon Heights, severely bitten
Monday in the leg, by dog said to belong to Mrs.
Wagner, who resides the Bladensburg road.
The sufferer given surgical treatment and it is
believed there will be serious results.
The little children Of Langdon and vicinity were
given picnic Friday, in the woods adjacent to the
public school house, by Misses Susie Warren and
Hattie Roberts.
An Eat home" given by Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ton Tuesday. Those present included Mr.. and Mrs.
I. ]. Baker Master Reid Baker. Miss Leua Baker.
Mr.. ]. King, Mr.. W. II. King, the Misses King
Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Durfey Miss Edna
Durfey, the Misses Hill OF LAUREL the Misses Susie
and Lizzie Warren, Mr.. E. P. Sherman, Miss
Hattie Roberts, the Misses Low, Mrs. Mothersead,
Miss Maud Smith, Miss Bessie Criterion. Mr.. Ed
ward Catterton and Mr.. Walter Berry.
Mrs. Schafer of Avalon Heights has returned from
a visit to relatives In Richmond Va.
Mrs. G. b. Cameron and children Of Avalon
Heights have gone on extended visit to southern
Maryland.
Miss Olive Mcneil, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
W. Mcneil Of Langdon, has gone on a trip which
Will include a visit to the Thousand Isles and
many other pleasant retreats.
Mrs. knupfer and Mrs. Dr. 2. W. Alderman have
returned from visit to one of the pleasure re-
sorts in Maryland.
Miss Grace Putnam and Miss Lottie Brown, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Putnam for
several weeks, have returned to their home in
Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-10
SANDY SPRING.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alban G.. Thomas Of Tanglewood
received the popular Horticultural Society Tuesday
afternoon. Owing to fndisposition In the families
of the president and secretary, Henry c. Halowell
and Mrs. Charles Iddngs. these faithful officers
were both absent, and the positions were filed by
Charles +. Brooke and Miss Mary Magruder. respec-
lively. Mr.. and Mrs William Taylor Thorn and
Miss Grace knight were special guests.
The flower and vegetable gardens showed careful
and even loving culture, and, Is their custom,
most Of the members brought fine specimens Of
their own raising I'm both departments which made
q handsome display. They were presented to the
Nj and Mrs. MalCn XIX on the rst Tue s IN In
August
yer; Miss Ellen u. Thomas is in Cambridge, Mass,
and Miss Mtry Moore Thomas in baltimore: Allan
Farauhar has reseptiy S visited York and William
M. and Mrs. George B. Miller. Miss Florence
Miller and Miss Tenant Of St. Louis are the
Other visitors Dave been Mrs. Uriah Kirk, Miss
Janet Miller. Miss Florence NJ. Riggs and Miss
foss apd lighters Of yaa.hSa TroM
bridge Of New Work, MI; and Mrs. Henry Reese,
vey, Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Beacham, Mr.. and
Mrs. sehemerhorn; Mrs Bernard Gilpin. Mr.: and
Clarke, Miss Emily B. stabler Miss Adobe stabier.
oliver Ell Crane Of Baltimore NJ and Mr a aa
MI, aud Mrs. harry, Miss Frances Osborne. Miss
IIiil, Miss Dawes and Ernest Kelly Of washington.
Mrs. Mary L. Boothe, Mrs. A. L. Slaymaker and
Miss Halle Ramsay Of Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs
Thomas L. Moore and DIR. Dunn Of Richmond and
Miss Martha Amos Of Hartford
Some of the above PANIED were only here over
Sunday and others win remain for the summer.
Admiral Jouett, as is his annual pleasure, Gel
ebrated the Fourth at his former residence here,
Ills juvenile neighbors irrespective Of color or ma
XII. dnd Mrs. John O. Bentley viii be at home
to their friends and relatives the evening OF July
ib which is the fifteenth anniversary Of their we'd
ding day. j. .L ..s.s.s
Mr.. and Mrs Russell stablcr are about to take
up their abode in Washington:
7curiously local storm prevailed "Wednesday
afternoon, some farms having almost Hood and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-10
ROCKVILLE.

Inc summer meeting of the Teachers, Assoc,,
ZION was held in the court house here Friday Tho
u'ee,iis was called to order at 1920 am Inv
PRESIDENT Harley, and the opening PRAYER was made
ny MI U. VI. Boyer good attendance of teach
ers was noted. but the absence of several ,yhos.
names were on the program somewhat shortened
the exercises. Nine Of those present secured mann
oershlp tickets to the State Teachers Association
anu sghhed their intention OF being present Mt the
annual meeting at Pen Mar July 1915
Inc question, Should Spelling Be Taught As
Special STUDY" dispensed with both dalotars
being absent. Mrs. S. ]. Sbley read an abl. essay
on How to Use a Dictionary in the School,, and
Mr. ). A. Lehman gave n few practical demonstra
lions on the subject. After the close of the meet
ing the teachers were presented with checks for
At a meeting. of the county commissioners Tues
The ow arse ps fr of business trans
passed and ordered to be paid: Henry T. Higgins
ros sd and and bridge bridge ACCOUNT Jas G. Cooley
John W; Wood GcadJ SIS; Basil Bean s road:
lawson Day roa, Is THOMAS 1r' Poole sG oas
$50; Jno l; Butt road and BRIDGE. sess
!roadl, sI.75; Thos. j. Roby road and brids BRIDGES
si .s: Jas G. N9r5iss Gridse,; $685. samuel B.
$3.50: r. s: Dreamer lroad). -s72.1 Is: VIM Cole
rSa a. and s,R iking $lSs 81 Nicholson road,
3rOad $50; H. Richter troad and ' 6pdsa So Ss ss
Road x!nssn n ,s.d STEPHEN eg
P~o'.S, ~ tScipy NOdu ulu DrlUSeD,$0I 20,
s. Smoot bridge, SIG 45; J; O. Etchisontroad and
h inc G. Lydard troad and BRIDGE 1890; q: F.
and bridge, 81 rs; c. Rhodes (road and pikngl.
500. 45; g. E Higgins (road and removing trees,
$I4.98; Chas. G. Duaef (road,. so4. 40: Thos 6.
and cutting treesl. s64; J $. Benson (road and
$59.s2; VIM. NJ Dove (road,. S5O.O5; Geo. w. Hig-
VIM. Penn (road), $S0.15; Richard Ofutt (road),
$685..
The following transfers Of real estate have been
circuit court: Holland and Shaeffer, executors,
Chase Land Company to Lewis Earle, lot in Chevy
H. Warner. lot in Kensington Park; 3. John W.
Collier, sheriff. to z. A. Briggs, two acres Of the
Snyder farm. near Germantown; s.. =. EArle
=. Lewis Earle to same, lot In Chevy Chase;
=. Samuel s. Cissell and James B. Henderson,
trustees to George w. Cssell 5S1 of land
near Washington aqueduct; $1,000 VIM. o. Petty
and wife to Fl. e. Kaiser. trustee, two acres Of
land near Montrose; =. BEDFORD W. Walker to
VIM. Fl. tanning. lot In Kenilworth; s.. Thomas
J. 8. Perry to Benjamin Perry, 9-10 acres OF land
on River road; g. BENJAMIN Perry and wife to
James 8. Perry, ITO acres of land s.. Same
to same. acres of land River road; g.. F.
r. B. Read to Albert Gorham IA acres Of land on
the Bladensburg road; s..
Messrs. Warther & Blake OF this place have been
awarded the contract for the erection Of the par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-10
THE EVENING STAR SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1924 PAGES

III ; Si-vNyFr
among the fepera Of India. The society decided to
send articles to aid in the completion of box to
be sent Miss REID In September by the different
au.iiaries Of the Washington district.
After luncheon thu Iesdies' Aid Society met, and
favorable reports weres received from the commit
tees having In <darge 1.-THE sale OF cream and cake
SATURDAY evenings during June. 1t was found that
IN the four dayssuponowhich cream and cake had
been sold the sutn Of $21 had been netted for the
society; In vieso Of this encouraging result, the
sale VIII be continlezS- throughout the month of
July. Mrs Loren H. Nilliken was given charge Of
Moore her assistants
A sad case of dcstilGtion was brought before
Mayor Clum Wednesday,. The family Of Charles
G. Miller. Consisting & his wife and two children
mas resided for "A short time between kensington
and Garrett Patk Tbs father is farm laborer
put fof some time has contributed but little to-
ward the support Of his family, and when at home
wars extremely cruel Ito his wife. He returned
home Tuesday night. and after beating his wife,
i 1eft again Mrs. Miller with her two children.
found her way 10 the home of a colored woman
who gave her shelter and food and reported the
case to the health odiicer
Investigation showed that the mother and chill
dren We're In starving condition and nearly des-
titute Of clothing. and as there was no one to
provide for them they were sent to the aims house
at Rockville Wednesday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-10
Holly. on the Potomac. about eighty miles from

Holly. on the Potomac. about eighty miles from
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Snowden, Mr.. and Mrs. J..
Addison G. Hodges ard the Misses --Nettie and
Sophya Snowden and Mr. Julius Snowden will spend
tie moath Of July at Wau, On the Rappahannock
river, in Virginia.
Mr.. JOHN Brosnan and family of Washington ha We
taken house On Talbot avenue and will become
permanent residents here. ,-i ..s-.
Mr.. John NJ. Spreckelmyer is to have erected for
himself handsome house in Eairlawn. fronting on
Washington avenue, opposite the home of Mr. WILL
lam L Gilbert. Mr.. Calvin Donaldson is the con-
tractor.
Senator German was confined to his home near
here for several days during the early part Of the
week by attack Of biliousness and neuralgia
He was unable to be present when a vote was
taken on the tariff bill Wednesday.
Mrs. Walter A. Milstead and her mother, Mrs
II. G. Whitworth. left yesterday for New London,
Conn. where they will spend brief season.
Mr.. George Tracy of Washington, formerly fore
spending the summer here with Mr. Willard +.
Peake on Railroad avenue.
A delegation OF Laurel citizens consisting OF
Mayor Edward Phelps, Charles II. Stanley. Charles
L. ~ Baldwin. L. A. Ellis and John o Brien
went TO Marlboro this week in the interest Of the
establishment of a high school here.
Arguments were made strongly urging an appro-
priation for the equipment of high school here by
Mayor Phelps. Messrs. Charles W. Darr, Charles II.
Stanley, DR.. II. NJ Baldwin and County School Ex-
anincr Thomas S. Stone. The latter made strong
aJpeal. saving that lie had thirt y-One applica
tons for admission the normal school from young
ladies in the county who desired 4 higher educ4i-
tion but who could not be admitted, the school
filed.
The school will he supported by pupils who have
graduated from the public schools of this county
and the other southern Maryland counties, as well
as the counties of Howard, Montgomery and Anne
Arundel, which adjoins Prince Georges at laurel
1t is the desire to have the school opened in the
fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-10
kENSINGTON.

The third quarterly meeting of the Montgomery
County Anti-Saloon League viii! be held in the
town hall Monday next, beginning at 10 a. m.
Three sessions will be held, ending with q grand
rally at Pm. A number Of prominent speakers
Will be present, among whom are Rev. Lloyd of
Gaithersburg, Rev. MilbOurpe Of Rockville, Rev.
Richards Of Germantown, Mr.. c. w. Prettyman
Of Rockville. Mr.. w. q. McMichael and Mrs. B. H.
Miller Of Washington There will be music by a
male quartet. All churches societies and organ
izations having for their object the abolition of
the saloon and the enforcement of the local option
law are entitled to be represented by delegates.
An important meeting Of the executive committee
will be y held, and full attendance is desired.
at ss Homs %t t Oak Knoll Monday last Those
ME and Mollie Wheatley, Mr.. and Mrs Lewis
Willie oorrick Ruth corre Mr. ana Mrs Me VIII
E. Dultn, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar W. Moore and Mas
s ssie sSoe VIII be he'd M evening
ns e aSihoa selected or %
evening and an entertaining program has been
A meeting of the citizens Of Kensington was held
the support Of the Moves Library. Mrs. A. Il,
committee. in place Of MI. B. H. Warner, re-.
signed s1 ., The committee as i now stands is com
". L. Russell and Mrs. A. H. Kinnear Arrange.
% Are being made for lawn fes to be held
Kensington will be held Tuesday evening Of next
week at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. RUSSELL to
determine upon program which shall make the
evening enjoyable
The Home and Foreign Missionary and ladies'
AID societies Of the St. Pauls NJ, & Church met
Wednesday last at the home Of Mrs. W. H. VII.
son OF Capitol View. At the meeting Of the Home
Missionary Society 1t was decided to send boxes Of
Jelly to Sibley Hospital and the Deaconess Home
In Washington. The election Of officers was then
held, insulting as follows: President. Mrs T. B.
Gartrei reelected; first vice president, Mrs B. q
Tiffany; second vice president, Mrs. R, NJ Moore
reelected; third vice president, Mrs. f. L. Amiss!
secretary, Mrs. G. ". R. Stokes, reelected; treas
paper, Mrs. n. NJ. Moore
At the conclusion of the business meeting pro-
sented. -
The meeting of the Foreign Missionary Society
followed, with interesting talk upon the life
and work Of Mics Mary Reed, the missionary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-10
RIvERDALE.

The Fourth Of July loyalty but quietly OBJ
served in kver,lale. There were plenty Of fire.
crackers pinwheels. deyiichascrs and rockets with
which to impress the youth with the glory Of our
country, and fortunately there no accidents
Mr. Ringsold Brownins's health is not improy ed
The whooping cough has selected its victims from
nearly every household in Riveriale The dismal
whcop is heard during night and day. Mrs VIM II
Morrison is great sufferer from it.
Miss Helen Bennett has gone into Virginia on a
eketching tour.
Mr. Robert Mangum has moved into his cottage
which he contemplates improving by the addition
OF several
Mr. JIG. Weldon has purchased the house formerly
occupied by MT. Schatz He and his family moved
into Il July 5.
Our pretty station Is much improved by fresh
pairt- The b. and o. railroad must have had
experience with the new woman as they hs We
nailed up the no smoking sign in the ladies' wait
Ing room.
Tie Presbyterian Church is lifting its spire
h'a'eIiWird and the trustees saDguine Of hold
Ing services In the e'iince very soon
M C. X. Rogers Nthographing establish
mint Is rapidly nearing completion. A photograph
gallery Il 10 be a feature OF IT,.
NJ q. j. James Is occupying his new house on
jackson avenue.
The Calvert mansion Is once more almost de-
serted The hack Of water IN the house Iusde IL
Impossible Tot HE guests TO remain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-10
FAIRFAX.

The first Of a series Of germans, under the aus
pices of the Fairfax Assembly, given Wednes-
day evening at the Mill. 1t In every way a
complete success, a characteristic Of Fairfax ger
mans. The well-wa floor, the music Of the
Italian band from Washington, and especially the
cooling shower added much to the pleasure Of the
many guests.
The participants were: Mrs. Ruffin Of Richmond,
Misses lowering. GosneI and Denmead Of Balti-
more; Miss Williams of Orange. Misses Agnes
Peter, Addie Kleinschmidt and Julia Mason OF
Washington; Misses Agnes Bryant and Alice Chinn
of Alexandria; Misses Mary and Louise Hunting
ton and Miss Buckley of Vienna, and Misses An
tonia Hollie and Julia Wells, Jennie and Edith
Moore, Jessie Love, Alice Fitzhugh Anna Mon
and Mrs Il. L. Thornton Of Fairfax; Messrs.
Denmead OF Baltimore, Chamberlain, Walter Peter.
Allen, Wilson, lIawley, Caldwell, Falls Brecken-
ridge and Weilie of Washington; Gardener Boothe,
Clarence Howard, Dr.. Lewis Green Of Alexandria:
Huntley and Williams of Vienna; Nelson of Nir-
ginia Military Institution; s X. Donohoe. r, Yer
Ford, John Dice, Peyton, Richard and Alfred
Moncure. Moss and Thomas Love, Elton Holbrook
and Louis Machen of Fairfax. Others present were:
Judge ]. NJ. Love. Mr.. and Mrs II. VI. Fitzhugh,
S. Il. Donohoe and Mrs. Ada Powell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-10
BRIGHTWOOD.

Officer Coffin had an exciting chase after a gang
of seven disorderlies last Sunday afternoon and
succeeded in landing two of them behind the bars.
He was attracted down Shepard road by their
bosterOus talk and arrested the two rngleaders.
but set upon by the crowd and compelled to
release them. The rowdies then ran toward Bright
wood with Coffin in hot pursuit. and at Erie street
he captured one of his former prisoners While
taking him to the city on car he overlook the
remainder of the gang, and turning his prisoner
over to Officer Draeger, who happened to be on
the car, he started in pursuit He recaptured his
other man, and although assaulted with stones and
tered as Robert Jackson and Arthur Brown colored.
gentleman who claims to know Dorsey Foultz
the garden of Mr.. Bell on shepard road. The Do
lice were notified and three Of them surrounded the
learn that it was case OF mistaken identity.
Mr. William j. Cook has returned from a bicycle
fast time over excellent roads. but was compelled
to walk over some long stretches which were in
Mr.. John G. Keene is recovering from the eff
fects OF very sore foot, which he injured by
Mrs: Scarf, living the 14th street road is
conSaiescent after having been seriously Ill for
Considerable interest has been shown in the drills
OF the fire department. which occur three times
of the, gong at these hours automa ticaIIy throws
open the stall doors and there is always a group
the intesent TO oat
and take their places under the harness.
1 he ure luuules are exceedingly courteous and
always ready to conduct visitors through the build
Ing and show them the spotlessly kept dormitory.
which always excites the wonder, admiration and
envy of the ladies'.
Our company. except for two men recently ap-
pointed. are seasoned fire fighters, and have seen
hard service. At the wholesale market fire they
were among the most actively engaged and one of
their number Mr.. Lee Beall has not yet recovered
from the effects of injuries received on that night
~ The July business meeting Of the Emory Chapel
Christian EndeavOr Society held at the home
of the Misses McElwee Tuesday evening The at
tendance was fairly good although there not
much business to be transacted. special gather
Ing for the consideration of applications for mem
bership will be held at the church tomorrow even
Ing Immediately preceding the prayer service. The
next regular meeting will be held the house Of
Mr.. J. s Walsmith on Flint street August 3.
Mr. Elmer E. Scott and wife Of Shamokin. Pa,
and Mrs. W. F. Walsmith Of Flint street, returned
Friday morning to their home.
The hour for holding the Junior Christian En-
deavor meetings has been changed from $3.50 to 8
Thursday evening. This fact does not seem to be
generally known, the attendance has been very
meager since the change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-10
LINDEN.

Mr.. E. ]. Prindle and family Of Washington have
leased and now occupy the new house Warren
avenue, recently erected by Miss ]. Lawrence.
Our people are subscribing literally to the new
electric railroad being built from Silver
Springs to Forest Glen
Professor Cassidy of National Park Seminary,
VINO has been quite sick, is slowly convalescing.
The Christian EndeavOr Society of this place
will give lawn party at the residence Of Mr.. l..
b. Thomson next Tuesday evening. An interesting
feature of the occasion will be an openair concert
by local talent.
Mr.. Chas. Peters, well known in this vicinity,
has been appointed magistrate by Governor Low ndes.
Mrs. Clara Wheeler has gone to New York state
for two months visit.
Mrs. o. c. Fox is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Prescott Wright. at BrOOkside, w. Va,
The Ladies' Home Interes, Club of this neighbor-
hood held its regular meeting Wednesday at the
residence of Mrs. Albert Bushnell Forest Glen.
About twenty five members present LInrh-
con was served by the hostess and TOPICS of In
terest to homes were thoroughly discussed. The
next meeting will be held Wednesday, July II,
at Mr.. Curtis, Woodsde.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-10

others not far away scarcely enough rain to lay
the dust or to delay the hay harvest q quarter Of
an hour. Several telephones were burnt out, and
switch board at the central Office In the home of
Mrs. Sophia Robson caught fire, but was extin-
guished without doing much damage.
About twenty-five men attended the meeting
called to promote the construction Of an electric
road from Washington &c Sandy Spring, and com
mittees we're appointed to solicit subscriptions.
Rapid transit 70 the capital. has been promised so
many times In the past ten years that the people
are becoming rather disheartened. As heretofore,
all the optimists confident the railroad Is now
thing Of the future, aud all the pessimsts
decline to expect the until they are in sight
down the eth street pike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Haviland will entertain the
Home Interest Society Morday afternoon next
Mrs. Caroline II. Miller has been invited TO
denver an address en- woman suffrage at Wash
tngton Grove in July. st the time Of the annual
meeting OF the temperance workers Of Mohtgom-
cry county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-10
Wit of an Unwilling Juror.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
strange story is related of juryman
who outwitted the judge. and that without
lying. He ran into court In a desperate
hurry. quite out of breath, and exclaimed:
"Oh. judge, If you can, pray excuse me!
I don't know which will die first, my wife
or my daughter"
Dear me. that's sadr' said the innocent
Judge. Certainly. you are excused"
The next day the Juryman was met by
friend, who, in a sympathetic voice, asked:
Flows your wife?''
"She's all right thank you"
And your laughter
Shes all right, too. Why do you ask"
why, yesterday you said you did not
know which would die first"
Nor do I. That is the problem which
time alone can solve"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-10
BALLSTON, VA.

The patriotic service given by the Christian En-
deavorers of the Presby terrain Church last Sunday
evening enjoyed by large audience. The So
cieties of Arlington and Mt. Olivet accepted the
invitation to attend the service. The church was
tastefully decorated with flags and bunting and
flowers. After appropriate service consisting Of
recitations and songs, Mr.. ]. W. Reisner of Wash
ington made short address.
Mrs. J. W. Norris and daughter have gone to Bal
timore visit Mrs. Norris parents.
The electric road has erected new waiting
at Lacey's
Mr. GrunwelI and family have moved to their
country home for the summer.
Postmaster Wilett and family Of Washington
have returned to the ''Wech Homestead for the
summer.