davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-06-10
A Noble Woman.

Again the American people have
fresh proof of the humanity and I'M
selfishness of that noble woman, Helen
Gould. She has proved herself min
istering angel on many occasions be-
fore, but never was she subjected to a
greater test OF her womanly capacity
for relieving distress and succoring
those in great need of help than dur
ing the burning of the Windsor hotel.
Her house, formerly the home of her
famous father, stands on Fifth avenue,
just across Forty-seventh street from
the hotel. When the latter caught fire
and Miss Gould learned that number
of the inmates were killed or injured,
she threw open the doors of her man
sion, and many sufferers and some of
the dead were brought thither. There
she did all that could be done in the
way of tender personal ministrations,
supplemented by the skilled services
of trained nurses Immediately sum-
moned for the purpose. In this work
of relief, says a New York exchange,
she ignored her own danger, and re-
manned at her post even when the house
was threatened with destruction, for it
was actually on fire and was only saved
by the most energetic and well-directed
efforts of the firemen. Miss Gould is
gentle, refined and modest young
woman, who shrinks from publicity,
and mention of her good deeds beyond
question is Objectionable to her. But
shining example such as she has set
cannot and should not be concealed
from the popular eye. Her loyalty to
her country when she gave 100000 to
the government to help defray the ex-
penses of the war with Spain; her de-
votion to the sick and wounded soldiers,
for whom she lavished thousands on
thousands of dollars more, and to whom
she gave what was still better, the
smiling, cheering influence of a good
womans presence-in these and many
other ways she has endeared herself
to the American people, and in all this
broad land there is not one who does
not rise up and call her blessed.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-06-10

Gen. Guy V. Henry was recently
asked what kind of man would sue
coed in Porto Rico. He answered.:
"One with considerable money and as
much patience"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-06-10

Two American army officers in Porto
Rico have married in native families
and the engagement of third to San
Juan belle il announced.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-06-10

A confidence man. arrested in Chi
cago few days ago, claims to have
made over $500. 900 selling brass borings
for geld.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-06-10

HyIuS DcHiuus DduuCIS llnSIlDCu WIN
the words: mo God! No Christ! No
Punishment! No Restraints! Down
with the Bible! Do as You Pleased"
The sun turned into darkness!
Forward, march, We great army of
infidels and atheists! And first of all
you will attack the churches. Away
with those houses of worship. They
have been standing there SO long de-
luding the people with consolation IN
their bereavements and sorrows. All
those churches ought to be extirpated,
they have done so much to relieve the
lost and bring home the wandering.
and they have so long held up the idea
of eternal rest after the paroxysm of
this life is over. Turn the ST. Peters
and st. Pauls and the temples and tab
ernacles into clubhouses. Away with
those chuches!
Forward, march, We great army of in
fidels and atheists, and next of all they
scatter the Sabbath schools filed with
bright-eyed, rosy-cheeked little ones
who are singing songs on Sunday after
noon and getting instruction when
they ought to be on the street corners
playing marbles or swearing on the
commons. Away with them! Forward,
march. We great army of infidels and
atheists, and next of all they will Vt
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-16

schools would make it impossible fol-
these schools to he graded IA they are
now. The schools are now so graded
that each teacher has only one grade
with two exceptions in the Columbia
1t has been thought that in one more
year there would be no exceptions and
then there would be promotions twice q
year instead of once as at present If we
who failed to be promoted would have to
repeat, not whole year as at present,
but only a half year. The two divisions
OF each grade would be more uniform in
ability and the character of the work will
be greatly improved. Now with one or
more schools on the outskirts of the dis
trict. they would not only be as I'M
graded as any rural district, but the
grading of the central schools destroyed
and the advantages coming from having
schools graded diminished or made i'm
possible.
Again, what are we going to do with
the High School? Its present accommo.
dations will not be adequate for more
than one year, If indeed for that. Our
present plans had been made to put the
High School into the new building and
provide for two more grades in the Cen
trail by converting the class room, labra.
tory and office into another grade room
Now if there are any suggestions as to
how these difficulties can be overcome
we will be glad to hear them and we will
adopt any feasible ones or resign our
places to more confident persons for a
board OF directors. Next week we will
try to give some figures comparing school
finances of this district with others in
the state, and also the possibilities of Sc
curing loan from the state school fund,
according to law just passed by the
legislature.
1t appears that very few have under
stood the matter and another school
election is now contemplated in the near
future, and it is hoped that all who have
not registered will do so at once.
Respectfully submitted,
q. j. Hill,
A. F. SMELLING,
H. X. SINCLAIR,
Directors
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-16

Paul Perry, OF Columbus, Ga, suffered
agony for thirty years and then cured
his piles by using DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Sslve. 1t heals injuries and skin dis
eases like magic. l.. o. Janeck's drug
store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-16

II it be true that the Cubans. initiating
the Filipinos, propose shortly to turn
against us, the sooner We strengthen our
army and blossom out as full-blown con-
querors and tyrsnts the better. As phil.
snthropists we would seem TO be dead
failure.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-16

These are dangerous times for the
health. Group, colds and throat troubles
lead rapidly to consumption. small
bottle of One Minute Cough Cure used at
the right time will preserve life, health
and a large amount OF money. L. o.
Janeck's drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-16
Cure a Cold I'm One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Qlinine Tablet
All druggists refund money if it fails to
cure. 25c. The genuine has L. B. Q.
on each tablet.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-16
An Excellent Combination

The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the well known remedy,
SYRUP OF FIGS, manufactured by the
CALIFORNIA Flo SYRUP Co., illustrate
the value of obtaining the liquid laxa-
tive principles of plants known to be
incidentally laxative and presenting
them in the form most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable to the system. 1t
is the one perfect strengthening Taxa
tive, cleansing the system effectually,
diSpelling colds, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
to overcome habitual constipation per-
mancntly. Its perfect freedom from
every Objectionable quality and sub
stance, and its acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make it the ideal
laxative.
In the process of manufacturing figs
are used, as they are pleasant to the
taste, but the medicinal qualities of the
remedy are obtained from SIENNA and
other aromatic plants, by a method
known to the CALIFORNIA Flo SYRUP
Co. only. In order to get its beneficial
effects and to avoid limitations. please
remember the full name of the Company
printed on the front of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK. N Y.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-08-26
SUICIDE BY HANGING.
Mrs. Clara Sullivan, of TaneytOwn District,
Ended Her Existence by Hanging
Herself in a Stable.

Shortly after O clock Wednesday morning
last the iifeless remains of Mrs Clara Sulli-
van were found hanging in the horse stable at
her home, about two miles northwest OF
Tanevtow by son of Mr.. Charles Myerly,
a neghbor, who gave the information to his
family The act was committed between 10
o clock Tuesday night and o clock Wedncs-
day morning.
Mrs. Sullivan was the widow of Charles
Sullivan, who died in November, 1896, and
lived alone. She was the daughter of the late
James Bostian. of near Union Bridge, and
her mother committed suicide by hanging her
self in the garnet of her residence between
five and six years ago.
Grief at the death of her husband and
some other troubles seemed to prey upon her
greatly, though she had never shown symp-
toms of insanity. She is said to have been a
member of the Lutheran Church.
The following letter was found upon her:
Il have tried and tried not 10 let my troubles
overcome me. had a good husband. It's no use
trying. cannot live without him. | have thought
from day 10 day If only could die. l loved my
patriotic husband. He was good aud kind and true
10 me. would have given my life TO save his /
know it's not right to weep after the dead. but my
trouble is too big burden to bear Here follow
ed a sentence concerning someone she did not wish
20 lay her out and then she continued Il want my
clothes they are, but want my outer wrap taken
oil You viii find my clothes all together that l
want 10 be buried in. lwanJ 10 be buried beside
can be helped. lido not care how soon tAry bury
me when am dead ClAnl Virginia BIstMn Sull-
van. Born August 18th, 1872.
Justice A. F. Orndortf OF Taneytowu, had
q jury summoned and they gave verdict that
she came to her death 10y her own hands.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-08-26
Business Locals.
SPECIAL TRAIN TO THE YORK sEsQuIcExrENNIAl

SPECIAL TRAIN TO THE YORK SESQUI-CENTENNlAl
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9th.
Arrangements have been completed for the
running of special train 10 the York SesquI-
Centennial Celebration, September 9Th, the
date of the great trades parade aud carnival,
in which will appear the costly and beautiful
floats representing the industries of York and
county The parade will be enlvened by the
music of thirty bands and promises TO be Il
spectacle of elaborate completeness. Another
feature of the celebration will be Pains pyro'
technic exhibition of the Battle of Manila,
showing the destruction of the Spanish fleet
/ by Admiral Dewey's squadron. Band con.
certs and fireworks will add to the festivities
IN the evening. Special train will leave West
minister, at 1876 a. M, returning leave YORK
al 10 D. M Round trip tickets limited to
date and special train from Westminster ST. 80.
Mr. c. W Wheeler, Pension Attorney, OF
Hagerman. Darke county, Ohio, wants lntor'
nation of relatives of his father, Arthur j.
Wheeler, who was born in Maryland some
where within 80 miles of Baltimore, IN 1871.
About 1887 he removed to ONO. Arthur j.
Wheeler left in MARYLAND 4 widowed mother
a sister Mary, and IA brother William. ANY
information of surviving relatives will he
highly appreciated Address c. w. Wheeler,
Hagerman p. o., Darke county, Ohio.
FoR SALE CHEAr.-A Iady's Bicycle, in
ir>t-c condition. Apply at this office
Rudy Seed Wheat for sale; 81 per hnshel.
Harry f. Curley, Eldersburg, Md.
Cider made at Lucahnugh's Mill, near
Westminster, every Tuesday aud Wednesday.
II 5t*
For Sale Cheap. A 81 Model Ideal BIZ
cycle in good order. The Rectory, Court
street. Westminster. Nd.
Two Houses for Rent on the GorSuch Road.
John \. krouSe, Westminster, Md. If
Best Street Tobacco g Cents Pound al
ChaS. T. WdHtzS.
STRANGE.
4 man residing on the Eastern Shore OF
Maryland. recently wrote his name and address
on postal card and simply addressed it |.
BENEsCH * Sons, Baltimore. BY return mail
he received a handsome lbs page catalogue,
containing over 800 fine half tone illustrations
and very valuable suggestions on economical
houseturnishirg at rock bottom prices, also a
personal letter from the largest model home
furnishers IN the L. S.-All for possibility
II St
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-08-26
tournament at Sykesyille.

An unusually large number were present at
the annual tournament given by the SykeSvIie
Tourney Association on Tuesday last. The
weather was charming, the ladies looked their
sweetest, the beaux were gallant, the we'll
known hospitality Of that section was lavIshly
extended, and to say that all had a most en-
joyable day family expresses the pleasure eX-
perieuced 10y each
\ tournament without Col. Joseph w. Ber
ret as marshal would be as the play OF Hamlet
with Hamlet left oui; James Hewitt was as
sistani marshal: heralds. MesSrs Weer; judges,
Orvil Nellor, Clinton Brandenburg aud Simon
Golibart. The charge 10 the Knights was
made by Mr.. William A. Forsythe, Of the
Baltimore Bar. and the coronation address by
Mr. GUY W. Steele, OF the Westminster Bar.
The tourney was open to professionals and
amateurs. Sixteen knights entered the CON
test, which was a spirited one. The following
were successful INSTRUMENTATION Beas
man. Knight Of Oakland, crowned Miss Mot
f,tt. uf Wheeling. West Virginia. as Queen;
l.. VI. AmoSs. Knight OF Mount View. cruNaed
Miss Elsie Phiurey first maid; II. G. Amos,
height of Cedar Glen. crowned Miss Lula
GuSucll second maid; Howard Peuu. huiEht
OF Woodbinc. cu1wncd Miss Grace Harden
third maid. Amlrurs-ErucSi Buuu, knlEht
of Pleasant View. crowned Miss Jessie NDf
icu rs Queen; Harry Wartheu. Knight ot
Ruuuymesd. crowned Mis- File PedatgorI
FIRST maid: Robert Gambler. Knight Of Free
silver. crowned Miss McGuirc second maid.
T. r. Peddicord. knight Of Clrartisld, crowned
Miss PetiiiruTd third maid
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-08-26
ARRESTED in rreaeriek. nd.

William Sands, alias Buxton. a negro abnat
- years of age. was arrested ia Frederick oa
Thursday by Officers Brust and Lowe a. the
party wanted by the Sheriff Of Carol. county
charged with highway robbery aud assault
The accused went there 10 ENJOY the enamel
patton celebration. and sas about to 20 90 the
fair grounds when the officers saw that he
strongly answered the description Of the man
they we're in search Of Sheriff Haites MAS
notified and he vent 10 Frederick and brought
the prisoner TO Westminster for Identification
The crime Of which be is accused occurred on
july II. William Wood, an aged sad.ller
aud repairer Of harness. while going trom
Libertytown 10 his hoine. near New Windsor.
was held up on the Toad near Marston and
robbed and beaten nearly into iusenslhlity.
After recovering he gave full descrition oi
his negro assalani. Saads was formerly Of
Uuionyile aud was suspected of the assault
at the time, As be had disappeared from that
place when il occurred. Sands vii baye "a
hearing before Justice Fuss this morning.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-08-26
Dea,h Of John RUIZ.

The Hanover Pa Record &c Monday
say, John Rapp died yesterday moruIuz
about o'clock Of gaugrcuc after l'1-snH-
illness, aged - vvars. ! I months and J. days.
Mr. Rupp uas tbr son ui Jacob aud Eve
Rapp. and WAS born October 3. lSos, Cd
Mauchester. Md HIS ancestors came lram
Germany and settled io Nafsh Csroliaa be-
fura the Revolutionary War. From North
Carolina iar family removed $50 Aary.aua.
settling al Manchester. W. Rsgp rame De-
Hanover 30 tie age of IS. and resided wilh
Grogc- Mace aa,il be attained h5s l,ia year.
ahrH be becauie an apprentice 'n Conrad
MoHl. whcry Be- learned lhr cabinet masking
trade. IN Is-lG be accepted s position .n she
b. & o. ai,raa1 shops Isl hs.luaant, aheu.
be helped To- build the irst wheel passenger
coach bult In this cogulry.
he Was married during the saiae year 81
Miss Mari Rasensteei. daughter uf Michas
and Baghars Rosens,cVl, yt Hannyer. Nhu
died April 8. lsaa. Four sons and lnaT
daughters Urra born 20 them. Eight gruai
and uiBe rcat-gTandchlldreu ARE living.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-08-26
RELIGIOUS NOTICES,

C4rrss,i tfsassr grfsrsara Church benjamin :
thgfch- sunday schoa3 agyo0A N. iHvtue ssrsice
At l8s I'd - Matthews Chgrch.-.unaay school
- p ~ Divine service = a.l..,,, r...,,
Iu5sataua " T. Jhd-ch. --Corau3unian Sery icc
ami Esrvpt!on q Mefahsrs ~ faE1 N Young
5-ar ls.si-s, - the church y i!l lead eyutigsItl
.rzv5ee liv-n minutes to - followed - ssfailsn
Rev B. " Eiudisy Fussor.
-sairai Charx- igtRrylaH SHurcH - nsaInln :
gnufes= SgtsiaY ~saossl So ! . H Preaching az :
ua- I. T. = & ? a. : p N HsSFrss h013e = s
: lcs ua September g. C0mmantun oh september
% y4iechssr. ssP,esa'-gE p az ,. n. - iahn
tHurra !rsacainE az 10 a. IA HaFFcst hniae
-rrzie- oa september D Communion on september
a. cAirchise, September 2. a. q ~
Hs,A..ts-t l-7sscssaal ci.4rgb iiey " X ,irahsia,
o. h Pastor -sAttslth ssvV iCszs - Preaching hy
the pastor a. t8 ~ a. ia Coiou taeciiug 81 B. ia
the trcsuFr ronEa Wednesday cfcnine, - p.citcS
Eey 7 Murray, y .. Niil preach o. TIE morn
,,eatsaary N CausJn.--,ua.lsy -cbnrj =, a.la
q iI. Preaching AZ 81 as e. m and p ID. Junior
League ai 80 8, IA Rev g. p s5ailA VIII preach
i laals reformed CbaryA-suuiay -sAoe! at
( pfs Divine scryteJ a. i0a3' O. iu- By Rev.
Prof -lgnpsoH
-5i4rtay school iu The Bethel OF the Church o.
G0sl al Waracldsblrg sunday. August 2 AT p ~.
Prayer meeting and song segsicu "Wednesday even
ing August 9th a. Oclrck, u tsyoFablr u ns'.
0n Thursday evening same hour hou are lnyt'ea'
r
- Johns taurril-sliusisys- LsoH hass Rt Ela
ans st 10 e. al. with BeuedeliOn no Hesys-rS-
uur5us lhv Wsek Mass at a. rs.
Joseph II cassidy. Pastor
Ascension Church sunday Aug ss.-Holy En.
rhAftsl AZ "a a. n Mathis Al 10 sceoiid
Holy Eucharist al 10 ~ a N. EvcnSpug az AS
aEi D. ~ Wsvk&sys-Natius ami Holy EGcha-
ftsg 81 : a. ~ Eyru~anR tcxcrpt Frstiays' at g.
% fgrusuus Friday, gt s.sl f. IN.
T. Il. Taylor. Rector.
t'uJ0utoNn Church Of t,osi, SUNDAY school al 9
a ia Preaching al Ia u a IN by Rev l. = Aurfy
Ca the evening a. a. by jesse =. Garner. ~ MAY
berry al , 81 J. ~. hy l. \. MurFy Preaching ~
Wiuileld At 10 % a. IN, Marirlds1urg AZ - D. IA
al CarroIl.oa a. 7-.s3 ?, IN by E.ier : b Craft
= b. Gran. PASTOR
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-08-26
UNION MILLS ITEMS.
Disastrous Fire-Severe Electrical Storm
Bank Opened, Etc.

The WASH house ;ad smoke house of Mr..
William II. Bish. near Bish' school house. IN
the northern part Of this, Myers district, were
burned, together with all their contents. or
Monday morning Of this week. Fire had
been kndled to wash and in short ,.ulg the
buildings were discovered to be IN fumes. II
was with difficulty that the dwelling was
saved. Loss about $3.50; insured in the Dug
Hill Company Of Carroll County for 500.
4 very severe electrical storm passed over
this section on Monday evening last, during
which Miss MulGe Crcliu. au employee OF
Messrs. B. +. Shriver Il Company, tainted or
swooned from fright aud lay unconscious for
twelve hours On "Wednesday she WAS re
ported as improving. A COW belonging to
Mr.. II. Writ Renecker. near tbs place, was
killed by lightning. The rain tai! was only
moderate.
The bank in this place was opened for bus
mess on Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Tagg, Of this place, mother OF Rev.
f. T. Tagg, of Baltimore, is very I'LL.
The NJ. +. Sunday school viii hold Its pc
ME in an adjoining grove ou saturday Sep
TENDER 9th, next Eminent speakers will Dee
present aud the Union Mills Orchcsir, Nll
render fine music.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-08-26
UniOntOwn Items.


Dr. j. J. Weaver who has been spending
month at Walters SauItarlum. NeTueNyi.ie
Pa, returned home Monday evening, having
spent very enjoyable outing among the
mountains
Mr.. Weeks, Of Philadelphia, Pa, and Miss
Louise Hay. of York. Pa, who were guests
OF DR.. Viewers family, returned h9"' 90"
Monday.
Mrs. Rose Wilson kaylor, Of Baltimore, has
been guest OF her mother. Mrs. An" "'.""
. hIltebrdie. during the past week.
Miss Adj Spurrier, who was the guest Of
Miss Eva Gilbert, returned 90 her home iH
Dtckeysulle, Baltimore county in'T>"as;
Mr., and Mrs William II. Hoffman, Mis-
Bertha. NcssrS. Frank and iaoja5m'" hon
man, all OF Baltimore. are hoardtT> az ta"
Eureka House. Benny Hoffman 'h'tH3r &,
locate here and expects q" START g "'"1't "."
raise fancy poultry. .n,.
Mr.. and Mr.. Jesse is"a's'h, H' h"l.i'',, =
spent wees win ms ia'aeg A"" '.',t.s' 'lE.
GeoTge k'utSon' returning A"H' "A "'''.''
day.
Mr., and Mrs "Fan'',.s Sla"' g., :, "T,.'.-
TOW y. - "sEe guests '' "a '.''' 80 ''''''
Weaver Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. frank ho"eTsoN Is suffering ""A
severe attack OF rheumatism.
Mr.. and Ms. } Wesley k'"ArE -G~It i-'-.
day at Nev Windsor "a guests oi Mr. Ha..
Ms Grant lllltcbFidie family.
Miss Ida Mears, 90 BALTIMORE. Is lAa CUES.
OF the M,Sse- Cover
Mrs. Mn7r'tA Gay 'TAsef' s' '1..t
cry "l 'i''> i'I- ..
taken rooms With A1-' o",5a 'Ea.,g ....
MIS- E"n" ,a''' mas '''.
al Pen" Grove camp
Ai>s Maggie refers "''' 10
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-08-26
New Advertisements.

Public Sale Of Valuable Hotel Properly
Jas. A. C. Bond aaj Fmncis Neal Pafke. ~
torueys and Agents.
Over 500 Shoe Bargain, al Nm. J. pe0 b
Model Emporium. Westminster, Nd.
The White Palace--lohn j. Bower, & -
East Main street, WcSiminster, Ma
Trustees Perempiovy sale 0i Valuable Rea
Estate-Charles T. Wink. Trustee.
Reduced Prices oH Eiaukeis-New l8rs
Bargain House Westminster. Nd.
Notice to Mortgage Holders John h.
Masenhimer. County Treasurer.
Trustees Sale q Valuable Real Estate
Edward O. Weant, Trustee.
Annual Midsummer Blanket Salc-Mlliri
Bros, Westminster. Nd
The Up To Date Store-Wm. c. DvN8hsss,
Westminster. Nd.
100 Horses and Male7-!Iurry G. Scarirer
Hanover. Pa.
Last Of Unclaimed Mister 10 ,he Pos,u.fice
Westminster.
Good Reading -yaolerford Beos.. we-,
minister, Md.
Estray Cattle. Clarence Mobley, West
minister, Nd.
Sirayed Away. II. Deckelaush, Sykes
vile. Nd.
Look. Look-Klee Milling Co, Gi>', Nd
Legal Notices. PicHiCS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-08-26
Lawn Parry.

gEcfsrte,3 zoe issc TAemocrAtsr Advocate
A ,crs eujavab'c lava feJy Was g'se9 by
Mr. and Ms Oscar Hoai. W-sg Fails, oa
FRIDAY SIGHT. August lsEh, IA honor IF IhrtF
quests. Mss As,e.Ia Bgogu. ut Wv,lm5asies.
and Mss sadie Perry. uf Philadelphia Pa.
Among the guests ssry tbc toi.oslug Ms
aud Ms Erues, C.afy. lacy kr,meg. Mss
Plaza. Misses NahaIa Poole and Lola Miller,
Of Naplsy.lIc: Florence Brusn. 81 Phiiadei-
phia; Gertrude Franklin. Ella Hood. Name
Kennedy. Cincinnati; Jsasis Hoai, Fanusr
Ciar,. % Ne. Airy; Auulr trgucr. BALTIMORE
Messrs. Chu'au kumgr. Harvey Hood, Al
bert Shipley. Stanley Aldridge. Tia. Poole.
Ava Wilson. Baltimore; Edgar ShipleY,
Harry Miller. Joseph krimcF. Arthur Poole,
William Bgasher. Lee hrimcr. Raymond
Rrssher.
yers elaborate program had been az
ranged b. Mr. sad Mrs- Hood. ia sLica
every one participated ls tar tsIest extent
and 10 the thorough enjoymra, ut all Tn"
music bv the Messrs- Shiplvy aas exception
ally good Refreshments. enough a. tempt
the appetite oi an cpseare, aeEg served.