davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27
Bah TELLS ABOUT
GEQ0S and JEWELS.
Novel Styles in New Diamond 01QamsQts--No-
RaQ's FoQda&ss for RiQgs--BraGoletS
and Brooches.

- your bodice. IN ihe center % which ~
a brilliant diamond button. At night tho
women glitter ilke icicies confess they
look pretty AoAt beautiful things la Jew
els are offered for her who has the ducats
%herewiih 70 bag.
For the hair there g.. frat OF all the
stately tiara. The tiara IS not a becom-
i1E ornament. for 81 tacks coauetry and
grace II must be placed stl1iy on thu
head. because Il q should get 4 lt,le 70
one siGe It aEEgesfs nothing 10 much as
Mrs. feaman's idea a. q mixed ale party
IsGt e pals az Mercury wing in diamonds
paced ou the asad q I'll woman VINO has
her hair parted '-Malof.r4 wlse, on either
SIDE ~ heg heAd." makes her no, Only
tsing of beauty. but of fashion Th.a.
far a woman wh9 draws her hair, this
beautiful black hair. in smooth bands
after shs fashion og Cleo DC Merode, there
g IS naf band II diamonds agrn far for
warG. eitA pearl pendant framed in
s1la rnorf.sa. " atca sesss or tbe forehead.
This styso * colasgrs requires that not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27

There IL no more rank humbuE
than so-called cheap Outfitter.
You can have an outfit of trowei. n
sack Of -four. n gallon of water and
n coffee sack-or you can nave one
that will meet your requirements
in other merchandising or some
thing, according to the price paul.
Allow no one to dictate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27

4 woman writes to the Philade1-
phia Times from Rampant City ON the
Yukon river: "Newcomers. like our
selves. are well provided. but those
Who have been here all summer
have but little. with poor prospects
for more. We have all the necessi-
ties of life-eggx crystaiiixed ana
milk condensed included"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27
READ THESE NUGGETS

In describing the wreck of the CO.
roma and the camp of the stranded
passengers. an exchange snys' AT
one time announcement was given
out that two eggs to the person were
being distributed. 4 rush to the
point ensued and the eggs quickly
scattered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27

February 4; ~ advise all nay friends
going to the Klondike that they can
not get along without LaMonfa
Crystallixed Eggs"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27

GET PRICES on ARTICLES THAT
YOU NEED-NOT OUTTITS-AND THEN
HAVE THEM PACKED TO SUIT. IN
THEIR EFFORTS TO QUOTE LOW
PRICES SOME OUTFITTERS CALL
EGGS 4 LUXURY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27

PROOF OF PUDDING Is IN EATING.
COME AND TEST KUSSELL'S EN-
PRESS CREAM. WITH COMMON
EGG BEATER YIELDS ONE-auA All
TER POUND OF BUTTER FROM A
PINT CAN. COMBINE 1T WITH La
MoNT's CRYSTALLIZED EGGs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27

T may be true that the head 81 M
~ easy upon which there = a crown,
~ hut the average Woman IS uacnry
just now II she cannot DECORATE
her mahogany co.oTed looks with
~ diamond tiara. o. a. beast with
n pair q the kind ~ wings dedicated 70
Mercury Never before since we called
ourselves civilized have We gore 70 ahA0-
luteay daft on the subject ~ Jewels. They
may h- Of AT coiors and ot every con-
ceivahie shape T. 81 not 0ulY possible
Ia wear them tn the evening h-f; as yoa
aru tr9tt.nR around from che cup e tea
10 another you can decorate - degree.
You can have or a marvellous watch hang
ing from most elaborate Clasp. Five or
six queer brooches can be- pat here and
tAere upon your bodice. q string II beads
nay Re around ye8sr throat and a long
god chain may have 4 Toacc5e On THE
end Your gloves may niae ruanH RIGGS.
Ye9r bonnet p4rs are th1eksg geweleG.
while tie LAST eric touch - 10 hAve a
heavy velvet roset.e. preferably purple.
deep crimson ar back. ca tbs ls.t side
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27

Coatlaue1 % Page q. -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-10-29
A Kent County Noah.

The people Of lower Cecil county are now
interested in a steam launch rs feet long,
being built two and half miles from water.
This is the unusual sight which may be
seen on the road from Pomona to Quaker
Neck, Kent county. The boat Is building
within few feet of the public road, and
many Of the original tmbers have rotted
away during the tedious continuance OF the
work. About fifteen years ago Capt. A.
Judson, man who had 'gone down to the
sea in ships for many years, came to Kent
and opened a store. After merchandising
for short time he bought a pretty little
home near the little village of Pomona and
started sawmil. Finally the old sailor
conceived the idea OF building his yacht.
The keel was laid the ribs slowly assumed
position, and winter and summer the work
dragged on. Years passed. The hrst tim
bers began to decay, and before the compile
ton OF one part the timbers were OF necessity
replaced by new, and yet the pet scheme was
not abandoned, and now the dry-land ship
is nearing completion. The yacht is to be
rs feet in lenth IL feet beam and feet hold.
She will be propelled by steam and the Capt
says, will turn off twenty miles an hour. A
cabin As feet in length will be built and fitted
up for a long cruise, the intention of the
captain being to revisit many scenes OF his
early sailor life. The puzzllng question to
the casul observer is: How Is this craft 10 be
gotten to the Chester river, more than two
miles away? The Captain says that with one
horse the launch will be quickly and easily
made. The boat now has the deck on, and
it is expected that the launch will be made
next summer. The launching day will be
made memorable and the sponsor for the
novel craft has already been chosen.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-10-29
W0ODLAWN NEWS.
WooDLAwN, Oct. 2S. 1898.

WooDLAwN, Oct. 2S. 1898.
Mr.. c. S. Abrahams was in Baltimore tn Is
week. Those who wish to protect their feet.
Just step in and you can be suited.
Mrs. Belle Barnes fell from their barn, cut
ting her head quite badly.
Mr.. Charles Bryde who has been visiting
his parents, returned to Oil his new position
in the city OF Wilmington.
Mrs. Jane Barnes is the guest of Mr.. Geo.
Campbell.
The Epworth League met last Tuesday
evening to transact business of importance.
A collection was taken at Hopewel on Sur
day morning to purchase coal and also to
help secure new lamps. A sum of 52G was
received with prospects of more.
The Aid Society met at the Parsonage on
Tuesday afternoon which was well attend ed
and considerable business of Importance was
transacted. The meeting adjourned to m eet
at the home of Mrs. r. NJ. Barnes in January.
Mrs. E. A. Brown is visiting friends in Bal
timore.
Protracted meetings are still in progress at
Asbury NJ. f. Church. They have had poor
success SO far.
Mrs. James Miller and daughter Margaret,
arc attending the "Peace jubilee held in
Philadelphia this week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-10-29
NORTH EAST NEWS.

NORTH EAST. Oct. 2S, 1898.
Wm. d. Coslett is remodelling and other
wise improving his property on Main street.
E. G.. Lowe lost a valuable COW last Mon
day night from milk fever.
Alice the one-year-old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Cameron, died last Saturday morn
ing of dysentery. The funeral took place on
Monday. Interment in the NJ. Z. Cemetery.
Matthew Russell narrowly escaped having
a pair of horses drowned on Monday after
noon. His son Reed was turning them
around ON Water street when they backed
into the dam over bank about four feet
high. Reed jumped in and released them
from the wagon. one was gotten out of the
creek about $50 yards below and tho other
near where it went in.
Two weddings in town this week and two
more reported for the near future.
w. II. Abrams attended the reunion of the
Purnell Legion at Baltimore last Monday
night. About 40 of the survivors were present
Mr.. Brookings, of st. Louis, has had
monument erected over the grave of his
father in st. Mary'5 Cemetery.
Bishop Adams visited st. Mary's Church
last Wednesday evening and preached an
able sermon to the parishioners.
While Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Woods, of Elk
Neck were driving to town last Monday,
the bolt that held the shaft dropped out,
causing the wagon to shoot in the ditch.
The horses became frightened and threw
.hem out. Mrs. Woods was unnjured, while
Mr.. Woods received several bad bruises.
DR.. and Mrs. T. A. Worrall entertained
number of their friends last Sunday. Among
them were: Miss Bessie Bowerman. of Balti-
more; Joseph T. Skies and Walter Jones, of
North Carolina; Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Crow,
of Philadelphia.
Quite large number of our citizens at
tended the Peace Jubilee in Philadelphia
this week.
VIM. E. Roney and Miss Mary o. Harris
were quietly married last Wednesday even-
ing, at the home OF the brides parents, by
the Rev. w. A. Wise. No one but the i'm.
mediate families witnessed the ceremony.
The bride was handsomely dressed in white
organde. Miss Rebecca Brickley played the
wedding march. After the ceremony thew
took the 9.45 northbound train for a short
wedding tour. They returned on Friday
and were rendered reception by the
parents of the groom. Mr.. Roney is the son
of James Roney and is engaged in the but
| cher business.
Mr.. w. G. Mauldin and Miss Maggie Leigh
man were married last Thursday evening at
the home of the brides parents, by the Rev.
W. A. Wise. After the ceremony they took
southbound train for short wedding tour.
Upon their return they will reside in North
| East.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-10-29
COLLEGE GREEN ITEMS.
COLLEGE GREEN, Oct. 2S, 1898.

COLLEGE GREEN, Oct. 2S, 1898.
Mrs. Sarah Crothers and family, of Upland,
Pa, are visiting Mrs. Caroline Crothers.
Rutherford Pyle, one of our popular young
men, has accepted a position with the firm
of Jackson & Sharp Wilmington.
Miss Mamie Duhamell, Of Eurleville, is
acting as governess in the family OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Brown, of Calvert.
Despite the fact that corn harvest and
house cleaning claim the attention of the
busy farmer and his tidy wife many took the
opportunity to attend the Peace Jubilee in
Philadelphia. Among them were: James T.
Armour and wife, Miss Irene Mayberry,
Messrs. Valentine Brickley, Samuel Gather
and Elmer Mayberry and several others
viewed the parade with great pleasure.
Charles Let's assumed charge of the
''Chantila Creamery" on Monday for Mr..
Campbell on his large diary farm. E. O..
Lippineott. superintendent of the farm, in
tends to make important improvements soon.
The sale of personal property at Holiday
II. Kinks on Monday afternoon was we'll at
tended. John C. Hindman, the veteran
auctioneer Of Rising Sum- called the sale with
the usual voice Of the town crier. Mr.. Hind
man is postmaster OF that village and has a
record of 81 years as auctioneer.
Some of our farmers are nearly done husk-
ing corn.
Charles Brooks has accepted IA position as
manager of a plaster factory in Chester, Pa.
1t is reported that some of our sportsmen
have already commenced cunning for par
tridges and rabbits. Such violators of the
law should be punished to its full extent
Walter Il. johnson has been appoint ed
solicitor for the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany. His territory embraces all of Cecil
county
The Mizpah, our popular social club, will
meet and organize on Friday evening No
vember l. at the home OF Miss Ella Mccall.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Welsh
| was the scene of pleasant gathering on
Saturday evening, the occasion being sur
prise party in honor of their son John.
Among those present were Misses Bertha
johnson, Edith White, Mamie Emma, Grace
and Jennie Trimble, Rhoda. Ella, Carrie and
Minnie Armour, Melvia Anthony, Minnie and
Ne.tie Dennison, Messrs. Mearns Moore
+ eedus johnson, Clinton Logan, Robert
aud Joseph Trimble. Clifton Kirk, Jesse
SIicer, Samuel Krauss, Harry White, Otis
Brickley, Ralph Brown, Howard Armour,
Thomas Mcdowell Howard Brickley, Leslie
| McNemar, Lewis and Cecil Dennison.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-10-29
PERRYVILLE ITEMS.
PERRYvILLE, Oct. %, 1898.

PERRYvILLE, Oct. 49, 1898.
The members Of the Art Circle rendered
Miss Fannie Craig birthday surprise on
Thursday evening, last week. Those present
were Misses Ida Cochran, Sadie Calvert.
Gussie Keesey, Susie Gillespie, Hattie and
Eleanore Little Eva Boyd. Amelia Gallon,
Carrie Cole, Lizzie Davis, Belle Harlan,
Lerada Jackson, Sallie Nickle, Mary Little,
Pauline Ward, May Owens, Grace Nickle.
Messrs. Austin Nickle, George Boyd, Lou
Crawford, Tom Calvert, Elmore Owens,
Elmer Railing, Henry Davis, James Knight,
Will Keesey ana l.. G.. Taylor.
James Bradford will remove his family to
Martinsburg, w. Va, where he has secured a
position on the B. & o. railroad.
Mrs. George Price. OF Washington, Is visit
ing her mother Mrs. John Moore.
Miss Ella Good, of Philadelphia, is visiting
her brother ]. E. Good.
Mrs. James Hall and daughter, Miss Grace,
oil Baltimore, are visiting Mrs. Susan Gard
ner.
Clinton Kane, student at Jefferson Medi-
cal College, Philadelphia, spent Sunday here
with his parents.
Bishop Adams will visit ST. Marks Chapel
Sunday.
Tho following officers for the Epworth
League We're elected on Friday evening, last
week: W. II. Cole, Jr., president; Miss Annie
Gillespie, 1st vice-president; Miss Gussie
Keesey. I'd vice president; Miss Bessie Gal
lion, 81 vice-president; Mrs. W. E. Avery,
4th vice-president; Miss Lizzie Davis, treas
urer; Miss Amelia Gallon, secretary.
Harry Foreman will have charge of the
Epworth League prayer meeting on Sunday
evening at 7.30. Subject, "The Call of
Elisha" Kings, 49, 1921. All are cordially
invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ii. Owens attended the
peace jubilee in Philadelphia on wednes day.
There will be harvest homa celebration
in the NJ. E. Church on Sunday. both MORN
ing and evening.
Quite number OF our citizens attended
the oyster supper held by the ID. of l.. at
Havre de Grace on Friday and Saturday
evenings.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-10-29
Church I1eWs.
Observation-Disclosures

A district meeting of the Home Missionary
Society will be held in the Elkton N. Z.
Church on Thursday, November 3rd, at .
O'Clock, p. m. large attendance is requested.
The ladies of St. Mary's Sunday School will
hold poultry, oyster and fish supper in
their SundaySchool room, ut Town Point, on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Novem-
Der Sth 9th and 10th. Grab bag for children.
Come and bring your friends.
R:v William Schouler will preach in st.
Andrews (Goldsborough MemoriaD Church,
Andora. tomorrow, Sunday. Services
regularly on Sundays at p. m.
Bishop Adams was announced to preach
and administer the Rite Of Confirmation in
Trinity Church on Friday evening of this
week, the hour of service being half past
seven.
The special meetings at Rock Presbyterian
Church closed on Monday night. Rev
Thomas Houston, the blind evangelist Of
Elizabeth n. j., has had charge Of the SER
vices. The greatest gathering was that on
Monday night when the church was packed,
it being estimated that about 900 people
were present. Mr. Houston gave an account
Of his life and told how he became blind by
accident. On Tuesday evening he began to
conduct meetings for fortnight in Zion
Presbyterian Church. He will preach at
Rock Church Sunday morning.
A Missionary Social will be held in the
Elkton Presbyterian Chapel Friday after
noon, November 4, at half'past two o'clock
Mrs. w. X. Crosby and Mrs. T. A. McCurdy
of Wilmington, will be present to address
the meeting. All the ladies Of the church
are urged to attend.
Rev. A. s. Mowbray, pastor OF the Elkton
NJ. L. Church, announced to his congrega-
tion on Sunday that he deemed it best not to
accept the invitation extended him to return
another year as pastor. This year closes his
fourth year as pastor OF the Elkton Church.
There will be service at Zion Presbyterian
Church on Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
The Rev. William Fitz Simon and Rev. Thos.
Houston, the blind evangelist will address
the congregation on the temperance ques-
tion. There will be an evangelistic servi ce
on Sunday evening at 7.45 O'Clock, and on
each night during the week at the same hour.
All are very cordially invited.
Last Sunday meeting Of the colored peo-
pie at Mt. Ioar, Eight District, was addressed
by Mary h. Hasup, State President of Mary
land Unions. George Balderston also spoke
to the voters present. urging them to vote
against license at the coming election in Nov
vember. Mrs. Hasup also spoke against IL
cense to n large audience Sunday evening in
Mt Pleasant NJ. E. Church. These meetings
were held under the auspices Of the W. c. T.
U. Of Cecil county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-10-29
EIGHTH DISTRICT NEWS.

CoNowINGo, Oct. 90, 1898.
W. Il. Love, postmaster at ConOwingo
visi,e! his son Samuel in Philadelphia last
week.
Mrs. NJ. p. Duff has returned to her home
at Conowingo after a stay of two weeks in
Elkton.
Miss Lottie Gorrel has returned to her
home at Conowingo after Il sojourn of several
weeks in Hartford county.
This district can now boast OF having three
secret societies-Junior Mechanics and Red
Men at Oakwood and Senior Mechanics at
Conowingo.
Rain has twice prevented the Junior Me,
chanics OF Oakwood flom raising flag at
Conowingo school, but it is likely that it will
be raised ere this is in print.
No political or Prohibition meeting has
been held in this district this fall. ID 1t not
high time that the Prohibitionists here were
making a move?
The people Of Pilot Town we're treated to
a phonograph entertainment last Saturday
night in the hall at that place.
Some of our people attended the Peace
Jubilee in Philadelphia this week.
The CEoIL WING and Oxford Press are
two papers which speak out boldly in favor
of prohibition.
The "Klondikers" have not begun work
here yet to any extent. They have been sur
veying and digging some and samples have
been sent away.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-10-29
Th0mpSOn-Lynch.

Miss Mary L. Lynch. of Bay View. and
Mr.. Charles Thompson, Of Theodore, were
married at the home Of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Lynch, on Thursday
evening October 20, at 7.30 o'clock. by the
Rev. A. w. Mather. The ceremony took
place in the parlor where a stand was decor
ated with white dahlias and ferns The
bride was becomingly attired in a steel color
cloth dress, trimmed with white satin and
white satin ribbons, with gloves to match.
She carried a boquet of white dahlias. The
groom wore the conventional black. The
bridesmaid, Miss Lula Reed, wore white cloth
trimmed with white satin ribbon. Mr.. Jos.
Lynch acted as best man.
After congratulations to the happy oounle
a sumptuous repast was served in the dining
room.
The bride and groom were the recipients OF
many handsome presents. They took an ex-
tended tour North.
Among those present were Judge Alfred
Kirk and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Hawk
Pennington; Mr.. and Mrs. James Crothers,
College Green; Mr.. and Mrs. William Lynch
Theodore; Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Boulden and
Clayton Boulden Mechanics Valley: Mr.
Joseph Tyson, Mr.. and Mrs. Rawlings Tyson
and Marion Tyson, Bay View; John Lynch
and sister, Sylmar; Mrs. Sallie Longburn,
Wilmington Mrs. Ford BARRIERS, Chester
Mr.. and Mrs ]. Taylor Janney, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Trimble, Bay View; Mrs. Benjamin
Reed and son. MIR. and Mrs. Erastus Rutter
and Miss Ethel Rutter, North East; Miss
Agnes Dennson, Charlestown Miss Mary
Kennedy, Mechanics Valley; Lewis Crothers
College Green; Clemence Reeder, Zion; Saml.
B. Gray and wife, Bay View, and Mr.. w A..
Dennison.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-10-29
CECIL BRAVES.
Improved Order of Red Men Instituted
at OakwOOd.

On Wednesday night, October 10Th, an l.
o. r. NJ, was instituted in Benefits Hall,
Oakwood, by the Great Chiefs from Balti-
more. As follows Great Sachem, j. 7. Lit
Teton Great Chief of Records, II. A. An
thony Great Keeper of Wampum N. G.
Killen. They were met at the hall by Senior
Sagamor, NJ. f. Magraw, and an adoption
team OF Little Elk Tribe who came from
Cherry Hill to assist in instituting and
adopting the new tribe. On arriving at Oak
wood they were diued by John Wnean, who
had been selected by the new tribe to care for
them in royal fashion. Thirty-four pale faces
were adopted and the team mentioned did
good service and were given IL vote Of thanks
by their new brothers who were instructed in
the mysteries of Red AIenism.
After the business of the order had been
finished, all Ct the officers mentioned made
speeches, including Rev. Earl Maloy who
was present as an honorary member. When
speech making ceased, the hands of the clock
were past the midnight hour and all present
(over 50) We're invited to the banquet hall
down stairs, where the wives of some of the
members were waiting to serve each person
with all the ice cream, cake and lemonade
they desired. Cigars were also handed TO
each departing guest. While the banquet
was progressing Mr.. Littleton who is pleas
ant speaker entertained and amused his
guests by reciting IL poem composed by him
sometime ago, entitled, "The Eastern Shore"
The name of Jacob Tome which appears in
the poem was heartily chcered. as was also
the mention OF the ladies OF the Eastern
Shore. We hope the Editor of the WING
will procure and publish the poem referred
to, as it should be in every home on the
Eastern Shore.
The new tribe will be known as Octor-
aro Tribe, No. l25 Nothing occurred to mar
the pleasure of any one, and at late or
rather early hour all departed for their homes,
eaSing they had spent a very enjoyable even
ing. ONE OF The New TRIBE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-10-29
County Health Matters.

County Health officer Howard Bratton
Investigated the sanitary condition Of the
Elk Neck public school on Monday, and took
precautions against the possible spread Of
diptheria in that neighborhood. On We'd
nesday, last week. a young son of Jesse
Stoops was taken i'll at the school and upon
being removed home his case developed into
one of diptheria and the child died 'on Sun
day. DIR. Bratton visited all the other pupils
but found no indications that the disease
would spread, and no trouble is anticipated
in that quarter. DR.. Bratton is very active
in all such matters and is a most efficient
officer. State Health Officer Fulton made
the statement recently that his-Dr. Brattons
report from Cecil, was the best received by
him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-10-29
RISING SUN ITEMS.
RISING sun. Oct. %, 1898.


Mr.. Warren J. Haines, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with H. II. Haines and family.
Mr.. j. X. Thompson moved his family from
Mortor, Pa, to Rising Sun, last week Mr..
Thompson is superintendent of the shoe fac
tory.
Some Of those who attended the Peace
Jubilee in Philadelphia this week were Mr..
II. II. Haines and family, DR.. Geo. s. Dare,
Miss Gertrude S. Dare, Mr.. w. H. Terry and
family. Mr.. Eli I. Reynolds and family,
Messrs. John NJ. Sterrett, Arthur Reynolds
Wayne Reynolds and others.
Mr.. w. X. Terry and Mr.. T. NJ. Hunt dis
tributed 800 trout in Stone Run above Hun
ter's dam, one day last week The fish were
brought here by Assistant Fish Commissioner
Zimmerman, of Washington.
The Ladies Thimble Club met at the home
OF Miss Mary Worthington on last Monday
evening. Some of those present were-Mrs.
W. r. Burlington, Misses Yiolette T., and
Halle II. Haines, Gertrude S. Dare, Hanna
and Carrie Kirk, Alma Keilholtz May Rod
ney, Mollie and Grace Wilson and Adaline
Smith.