davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-11-07

rays. bI. on that lay there we're new
arrivals. For q week cold windy
weather had prevailed. which made .5
Elc9nt5r-a5ls % descend To the
5vstsr-bels. Tue t5lr had "Hoat
e9 work from, which was alo1. thirty
feet square, All the Isc5 ot which
vas foot above water All % that
morning this raft was LgJrei ont Il
tr7lt VI sls shack 81 zht 1- ten hun
lret feet 1f.lg-s. The schooner on
b5ari which. for safety sake. they
lived AL slept vaAa,+5 anchored out
In the Ua7 % e!szen id-hlus u water.
They kept il The shscs-0c tried -J
keep IN immense yellow dog uausI
P14p. whose duty was o. give warn
ing " thieves or Indians The dgz
-Il a liking Cor winning OF tJ the
iaa.-.l spite Of danger irou the
s-l-kf Ire w5g.i yet on the a.ls
s-3 bark b7 .-s hour. nor jil whip
ping cure h.l % -as habit Tasv
expected every day -lr- the sharks
would g.. F1-p for sl7sri. enormous
l-ss hal been seen o. rush 7i-sr him
lli swim round the f5as When Ls
stood there barking.
-a- ll the world does be ~ ont
there FORE. Frost said one day
oh -5 bark .F bis I1-ss5ls1sss
I guess answered Braf5r-v.
A i.-r ~ tls partners were on
board .le schooner on the morning
al7s mentioned They bad not "a
7s. gone ashore OBJ begin -l-,r days
work .gt Tgu- iaJ swan 2. The
i.a' t1i was barking there az usual.
when Bradbury discovered large
whale ODD -as bay -tls fret they had
seen ..a-a
III came no DO great speed and be-
-arrI s most peculiar manner
.t.s..r "a. s.f f-e ticking. sounding
Dr.. s-.-z .ls water With noise
Cha. .rI De lrari a mile away
I.. NAL whale coming
H.f..r-7 el. 90 ont .1 tls others.
Hr- ~ -.s t.ls The whale bah come
v..... lt.t lur.s. tla7 perceived chat
.s WIS pursued. 1rI -1I- .-s r'-l.irrs
l.i HrslrE- were efforts -1 shake OF
-r-ss - .Hg- smaller 1ssfr11-s tina.
were flashing o.. is sa7lz. y These
latter we're NOT sharks. ss Frost az
irs- 'aaHsF bat 1rss. 1- g-eas--a fs-
r.-I.r- variety Of -rlur1l sometimes
met with i1 Che Psc.ir. but irfrs-
GasatIy seen o1 .be coast 1t CaIif5r.
MIA
Their movements hb1ut che die
'fes1a1 whale c11il now De plainly
followed because their l.gl black
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-11-07
PrTH AND POINT.

Would you Ike to have the WORT
a. you feet'' IT have, I'm nob
standing on my head, an I?"-PhiIa-
lcipLia BI,Ietin
%, - ta-t' once m1r' the ciadrsss
iAat wa mine IA yehrs gone by"
-la poet sang. hU' No one knew
/. l' rlorshg % love Or pie
-Detrotl Frcr Press
iags,es-..G see there's new
keeper IN the n-uageris Didn't the
animals like the ola oner" Waggles--
/ guess So Thc7 ate him up.
Judge
Dunphy IS pretty we'll battered
up Yes. He aud McCracken hal
passage Of words. only words9''
That's all MrCracken threw !,
dictionary a. him
Do you like Schubert-s music
MI DI-llngton2 Well, it amt so
good az they have at Swartzheimer-
two doors further down the street. -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
seaman washed overheard. 4" ex-
claimed Mrs. Jones, as she read a
newspaper headline; but he perhaps
was so dirty they hadn't enough water
on the ship -Tid-Bits.
Stout Party TO bathing masterl-
Got a bathing guit 10 TT me9" Bath
Robe Man looking him overl-s.T
guess 20. What's your displacement9''
Philadelphia North American.
Hiz0u-'I wonder how MethuseIah
managed 20 live to such a ripe old
age. Dixon Probably because
there We're No bacteria aud disease
germs III his day ~ Chicago News.
am frank TO say, he said. that
] fee you encouraged my attentions.
Perhaps, she replied, but how
vas [ to know whether you wanted
10 marry me or only 10 borrow money
from fither3'
Bing Yes. that's old Spriggins.
Hait dozen doctors have gwen him
mp at various times during Lis life -
Wing" What was the trouble with
him. Bng-. He wouldn't pay his
doctor bills. Tit Bits.
Papa-.Tou AMI Willie ought 10 be
ashamed VI Yourselves not to give
little sister any ct your gUmdropa.
Tommy Well paw, yOU see, ma
an. Willie have formed a trust. an
abe don belong Ohio State Jour
nal
France is the home Of modern
arr. said the young man. Well.
answered the blunt citizen who had
been reading Of the Dreyfus Gaze.
may he they can paint artisticaily
and sing artisricaliy and dance arts
tica.ly But In best if they can lie
lrtiatiraIy Washington Star.
The Bright Child. When the
Bright Child Ircv near 70 the rhiu-
1ccro7 iu the circus. all the world
wondered and listened. agape. "Oh.
mamma exclaimed the Bright Child.
pauslug only go choose such words az
would render her thought easily IN
,si-ig-bLs o. Che multitude Look,
The rlinocerea makes her own hide
The world laughed 1t this point. m
col 90 almost spIIt. there being No
doubt tnl. tla Bright Child had
reference % the rbinoceros' hids not
ting very wei. Detroit Jo1 rnaI.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-11-07

Some people are nothing If not ont
spoken aud frank. Not long ago q
vs. known young society lady wss
talking -a society man and the two
~. l-g l1 argument about the amount
d. rl7+le1. e-sreise each required
Why OBJ tina world d0u't vou take
more exercise sali be. 20 never
see 7oU Walking Tgu--e forever riding
HI che ear SO matter if you have
only three blocks t0 go. y0u never
Seem t1 wl1t .9 30 anything Dgt iump
OBJ ear even DE- be- takes you longer
.r va.t frr tba1 30 would 10 walk the
whole distance
Well. Iil Just have you know, thas
lf vou wore shoes two sizes too srle,l
f1r you you 2 want fo ride. toe 80
Dgrc't Free Press.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-11-07

9
- ''- ere 'ts- l77,I ID
.. anu VIII 'Aese Jl-y
80 - -. E'. .'a- -',-s- Ok
ri, 49,
80. - ~ me- 'l.-7
-. D.,
10 ivy ~ N-.'4" ny
-. '- N--5t
,fI..- y7a' ..A-2rt'-
- az On and
- % ne sea
-. 49,. -.--.'-+ -- 'ty. '-aT
- --.--.--.--. '-,. -.-' pen
- .-5 57-'
80 ..-,.,- ,..
FsE;-- 800 III .' A'-- .-
49, .- ---
,-.4r-f,
,,-.- 80 ' one
-. .I.t',- fs.7f'
~. '- '--9
1911 49,.
..-....l
.-f-
f.--5.-. '-'- -- i'.-.a.
49, ven
5',". 't.
.-.--I ~. y-1 .s
e-t-.--..-
60 -,-,-f T.. 80 a
r-a-a .as r,-.s s,4.s
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-11-07

A Kansas man who recently visited
Puget Sound. Wash. says BE vas
sadly iIsapr rl -hs ea.s.ssa-g
Iowa. OF expected said be. ITO zee
q vast mountain 90 iron and steel.
with great guns sticking on. j1 every
direction. while from her bowels
would come continuously deep.
l9srss grow. like bulldog baHsd Of
.-s prey Instead. 10 looked more Ike
p raft With little houses and cheese
boxes set GA 30. aui the only growing
We heard was from tbe non commits
stoned officer who aif we couldn't
come ab0arI-
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-11-07
CIRCUS LIFE
Is Seen by Two Men Who Followed N,
Tents One season


8, - - - &c. 80 A - "ns.e
- -. r;.a-l,-I-;.-- - - :,
5.-.,s7, o-,.,IIs ,L,.-I - = 80
H.. IT;,rss-,,Ii, r-1I,-,-., "a -
- -. - ., -,
49, So - 80 - ."
IT,. - -. -,
?. ,r-e,rs - - - SUI.
80 - r.. -, -, 81,
-, -, ~ - - - -
-. = = ''40NeS
..v,r 49, -,--..,t,,-.,.l ~
..--,-,. al -, -
- - " - AZ
- -. e., -,
s,e ~, - ,-,-,.,I =, H., 49,
.S.,o r +5;,r- ~. o., 81 -
..r -. -. '-...-..- a. =
r-s-s. -. ..
.-Uar =, 1.--.-r.,. ..L...
r.,,.+,ts III, -. -. - -
.va- I,+tI., - ~ :.
rrP-. 49,, .T,.-,fl..
., -, -, - - 80.
" ~ -.
ana v-r ?, :. .r-,-1,- - -
vr1 n,r.t L,-, L,l 80,
~
e,,r. ~ r.t,;..r, ..f,,.... .r..,.
-r,vsls5 vi-b .ir,,,, - ~ - -
80. 80 ~ a. --- -eP'y
Ga,Js.r ..,,,-a,i-" -, 80, -.. -".''
rb,i. r,,.IJaI hi, bs,.J ,-,,,Il,.,-.,-II-
.sT VA. Win .5s I,or.. ..,,-5- 81 ~.
man v,. with fhs I,r,.T, 80 -. -
The nav f., ,,. -, 81 -. :,
Won st5v ali .,a so,,.,- IL
,..,-,-. ~, ,rts,.s - ~ - o.
, --o,.I-
..ygr had v.,,- T...,,..r r-.l.,;-.. ,-
anil .ba conn. s,,t.,,f-Is.,.
-sYaa Lr- tb,+ sb,,-, ,-,. r;..r.,
ra9nI. know abC--- , ,.i-,,,.s ~, Tt
svarv how had NV sv7ari.,,,,,,, ~. -,
of II he vorrJ,'t b,-L.ar - +r,--.I
with abov y,r a., 10, III ~,
maj nil f1r,r. r., tr,. ,,-,,,, -
ts..rocr, ami f.,,- .r-,, ---.i
IA b,r1 rorr- "a - 80. -.
,bo-- -E,+ -ir,., 90, az. -, - -.
= Lrr.c arJ i..s,yr,st - -. -
-r-i o. rr.Io-l- Tb,t -, -, ~ 81,
s,ba,,ss ~ -I,., sr,.-,- -. - - g..
rsrl.v r,rc ,i,.,r.,-,.. ~ - ~ -.
W. .,5 ,-,T r. - --,.,
r-o.,r AL - - ~
ir., rs, &C.,, H., -.
ono ,l - al -.
5-cI1cl+
..>-I- 81, ,--... -r,,- IT..
allfg BEGIN -7 be 80 ~ ~. ~,
t-lea ana ~, ,..+ 49, - - ltr
10 o,eosk .Ba- ". bazc -, - y, ~ ,+a ao9 ~
rrigiTs--. 80, -, .r-,...I ~.
49, ~ - 'f' -eE"4-3
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-11-07

said: Trail come in-no 90 out; man
n there, pointing 20 the kiln.
And circumstance proved him 70
be right, though IL was thirty-six
hours before the fugitive was located
IN the kiln, and captured.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-11-07
ADVERTISING RATES

Advertisements wiz be inserted ar an.
dollar per square for the rr-ss fn,rrr,oS, Sus
10y cents TOR each suhseQusnt Insertion.
LoSsL, business and special notices fem
than one dollar t"' 'ess
eSal adverrisemencS VIII be inserted ne
nc rstes allowed by law and viii IN All r.sss.
1e liar <eu 20 the attorney, and Daynenr viii
De required upon delivery % cerfifed COW
CUARGES FOR ANNOUNCEMENrs - r..
county officers, =; state and Congress- SO.
Terms Tor standing advertisements mat.
known ON application 60 The publisher
Ion PHTNTING executed with neafnsSs ant
dispatch - Orders by mail VIII ret,ais,.
prompt attention.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-11-07

De W-t g. Crsr.s- OK Mayor OF
Chicago wen. -5 t1s Windy City iu
l-H" and vlF urged 3. accept Ie
nom nation Cor Mayor .Df q rI.v of
$4,000" la asked Wait TWEEN ".
Eve years anil ask me then ITO was
elected .1st quarter 0I century
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-11-07

A. German officer has Invented 1
lamp for u.s ll vlr times. which can
be carried -1 % soldiers kuapsaek
without AIDING much to the weight.
70 is supplied with neet7,ens -ts anil
destined for use 9u ths bastI-tsIT D.
assist fle sarch Tor wounded
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-11-07

toamy lines.
Rushing past tue schooner and
ioat az great speed, the whale soon
reached the head Of the BAY aud
beached itself For some time il
toundered IN the shallow water, the
otcaa still continuing their attacks.
Twice tue tortured creature appeared
% roll completely over. aud then.
freeing itself az length, rushed baak
down the bay, this time passing tue
toat so closely that the waves RAISED
By it, passage swept the dog of. aud
be with difficulty regained the raft.
Fearing that the whale would run
blndiT into their schooner. Hovcv Al. /
Frost fred not less than twenty shots
n the cOnbatal-s, ID the hope Of
frightening them away. Neither bull
let's nor the reports Of the carb.ues
produced any visible effect, rounIand
about the bay the battle ragged for
more than Al hour
once the whale rose. blowing. liz
rsctIy under the bows. aud an 1rca. il
Its eazerness. pumped into the vessel.
causing a heavy shock The shots
fred seemed but to add fury 20 tue
fight Presently two 0rcas were seen
20 have their teeth fastened % the
whales heavy, soft lips. and were
still hanging on there. like wolves o.
an elks Hank, when the whale rushed
out OF the bay n rrsciP i-atelv ls d,
had entered.
It had been IN exciting hour for tho
pearl farmer aud they ere thank
ful to see the sea-dghters making %
70 settle their quarrel n the omen
ocean outside the bay. but more was
20 follow
Poor PJmp, who hal been twice
washed OF the ioat during the battle.
had regalued his footing On il. and
appeared too much terrified % swim
ashore. He stood AMI howIsd dis
maily for All. They called TO him 10
swim 20 the schooner, but be only ran
about the hOat, whining. At last
Frost got into their dory aud pulled
up 20 the fOat to take the dog ashore
but lie had scarcely reached I5 when
CIsaves saw two Of the orcas returning
up the bay, their tall black fins cut
ting two white lines on the surface.
Look ont, Frost" CIea7ss shouted.
Better pull ashore"
Frost, however, got out on the H0a-
and drew the dory up on IT, The
orcaa had probably lost the whale out
side, and were coming back in quest
Of II, for they coursed 10 aud fro, like
hounds seeking 4 trail.
Meantime P0np stood barkinz-a at
them on the float Suddenly then.
one ~ -ha rrraz ~ : ,- r, - y ,,-1 81, .
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-11-07
- : = siz2e=eu.4esfssssa
PEARL FARMERS Z =zz Y.
DOG -. sse sFsssssg -

y FTNITE n
variety indeed.
aaI sometimes
very odd, are
the enterprises
N which Anerl-
car are now
embaCkinZ all
quarters of the
2 o b . gold
mining II Terra
del Fuego. Ium
berIng Chloe,
dIstlIlIHg cam
pL0r III For
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-11-07

EUr -le very truth % tell
Us 40 7elL-puli, lnt no eel.
only hirg,e' shining hair
angling backward Ger her chair;
Oaly Margie's merry laugh.
1weetar melody by hals
Iaal the sweetest u al bells
silver bells, bells. bells.
-Nev York hide pendent.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-11-07
mARcIEs LAUGH

There ! a tvistel golden cable
Hanging near nv study tablet
II | seize and gently pull.
AL AZ once the air IS full
Ot merry liquid chime.
Like the pealing Ot sweet bells.
Silver bells bells bells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-31
CHANGE MADE NECESSARY.
Mrs. Ordway Succeeds to Guardian
ship of Valerie PadelfOrd.

Mrs Missouri b. Ordway filed petition
in the Probate Court today seeking the
a1,rointment of a guardian of the person
Of Valerie Batty hani Padelford. 1t is al
legged in the petition that the child was
born the 18th day of september, 1887, of
Arthur Padelford and Elizabeth Goodwin
Padelford.. nee Ordway, d daughter of the
petitioner. and that shortly after the birth
OF the infant Arthur Padelford and Eliza
beth Goodwin Padelford were divorced in
Vienna Austria. no provision having been
made in the decree of divorce for the Gus
tudy of the child; that the father Of the
child died at Passy, France. June {, 1896,
leaving no testamentary disposition ap-
pCintment for the infant.
1t is further alleged in the petition that
the mother of the child subsequently mar
ried and is ct present resident of the city
OF New York and that when about one
month old the child was voluntarily placed
by her parents in the care and control of
General Albert 0rlway, its maternal grand
father. by whom the little one was cared
for and maintained until the death OF Gen
eral Ordway, the Dist of November 1897.
Continuing, it is set forth that at the
death of General OrtiEay. Goodwin Ordway,
his son. was appointed guardian of the per-
son of Valerie; that Goodwin Oriway has
recently been commissioned as q lieutenant
in the Sd Cavalry. United States army and
is about to leave the territory of the
United Statss, and the appointment of some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-31
Children nv Entertainers.
ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT.
Graduation Exercises of VT. Vernon
Seminary Held Last Evening

A fine audience filed the Luther Me
mortal church last evening in response to
commencement Invitations from Mt Yer
non Seminary. Ex-Secretary John W Fos-
ter. Herr Holle5en, the German ambas-
sIior, the assistant secretary % state and
many other men Of prominence were pres
ent.
The church was artistfcaIly decorated
with palms and flowers Of yellow and
white. the coIors of the school Former
graduates of the school who have returned
for the alumnae reunion served as ushers.
These were Misses Mary Wilson. Myra
Wilson Anna Hoeke, Grace Guernsey
Mary Knapp. Grace Phillips. Grace Wright
Nora Micheuer Susan EImore and Mrs.
Pn.Ia Calder Nye.
After the guests were seated Mrs.
S"Iners. the principal Of the school. entered
with her associate. Mrs. HensIey followed
by Bishop Hurst and F. Hopkinson Smith.
the lecturer Of the evening. Next came the
seventeen graduates. and behind them two
h"u5iH files consisting Of a hundred or
more whiJe-r"bed maidens. composing the
Undergraduate classes.
The music department Of the school fur
nished some choice chOruses and solos q
prelude To the lecture, entitled Under a
Painters Umbrella" This was wide
variation from the usual commencement
address, with its hortatory and advisory
discussions Of young wumanhood Mr.
smiths sketches Of his own experience as
an artist in Spain. Mexico Holland and
Venice were not without q moral however
an effective and warm-hearted gospel of
human BROTHERHOOD.
After the address came the presentation
OF diplomas by the principal. and the con-
gliding music and the beEediction
The members Of the graduating class are.
Pauline Altman, Philadelphia Pa: Camille
l5er7lrSEer. Washington. Il. G; Jenna May
Butler Washington. u. c, Katherine Ed
monston. Washington, D. c.: FIoretta
Amelia E.mprr. Oakland, Cal: Elizabeth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-31

one in his place as guardian is petitioned
for.
On presentation of the petition to Justice
Bradley this morning Mrs. Ordway was
appointed by the court as guardian At
tOrney Clarence A. Brandenburg app AIRED
for petitioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-31
ON A MONSTER SCALE.
Excursion June 2 for Benefit of Needy
Ex-Volunteers.

All arrangements have been completed
Tor the excursion Friday. June ,, for the
benefit of needy men, residents of the Dis
trict of Columbia, who served in the war
with Spain, as members of the LIST District
of Columbia Volunteer Infantry, and with
other organizations. Several committees
have been working diligently for weeks
past, and the outing is to be conducted on
monster scale. Several boats will be re-
CURED to transport the excursonists.
The trip is to be a novelty to a certain
extent, for every effort has been made to
have as many entertaining feafures mr.
scented as possible. River View will be the
destination. The object, as stated, is to re-
lieve the distress among the returned SOL
dlers who represented the national capital
In the last war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-31
SLIGHT DECREASE,
Falling on i'm the Number of Deaths
in District.

The deaths in the District during the past
week numbered 49, compared with 101
In the week before. OF the decedents IS
were white and 81 colored. The annual
death rate was 1851 for each 1000 of the
whole population, that for the whites being
SIS, and for the colored 1915. There were
10 deaths from diseases of the brain and
nervous system, of which 10 were from GER
ebral opoplexy and from cerebro-spinal
meningitis; 2 deaths occurred from typhoid
fever 2 from dtphtheria, 3 from measles
and / from scarlet fever.
OF smallpox there were 10 cases in quar-
antine at the close of the last report No
new cases developed during the week, and
4 were discharged, leaving 8 In hospital at
the close of this report.
There were tWenty-three cases of dph-
iberia under treatment at the close of last
report During the week 10 new cases were
reported and We're discharged leaving 81
in isolation in 20 premises.
OF scarlet fever there We're Al cases In
quarantine at the close of last report. Dur
ing the week % new cases occurred and 8
were discharged. leaving 53 cases, with
warning cards in "a premises
The mean weather conditions were: Tenn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-31
ALLEGED DAMAGES,
Suits in Equity Brought for $4,000
Each.

Suit at law to recover damages in the
sum of $500 was instituted today by Lem
uel Hawley Darlington against Andrew
Wylie and Charles Marshall.
1t is set forth in the declaration that the
plaintiff and his family formerly occupied
a part of house GIT f street; that the 1st
of last November the defendants began
making certain alterations to the building,
by reason whereof great dust and dirt and
air and cold entered into the portion of
the premises occupied by the plaintiff AS
result, 1t Is alleged, the plaintiff was
forced to vacate the premises, to his great
damage.
Suit at law to recover s. 500 damages has
also been instituted against the same de-
PENDANTS by Lemuel Hawley Darlington
and his wife. Mary A. Darlington A SINH
lar contention is made, with the additional
allegation that Mrs. Darlington, by reason
OF the so-called wrongdoings was rendered
sick.
+. A Bowen, jr., and Warder voorhees,
are the attorneys for the plaintiffs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-31

deison Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Prescott. Mr..
ana Mrs. Benjamin Riggs. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert B. Peter Mr.. and Mrs. Cluskey
SnomWell. DIR. and Mrs. r.. G. Warfield,
Mrs. Curtin, Miss Julia Vtnson. Miss Mar
garet Henderson, Miss Julia GIasscott,
Misses Cora and Louise Edmonston, Miss
May Browne, Miss Helen Griffith Miss
Laura Bradley. Miss Minnie Lowry, Miss
Nicholson, Miss Muncaster, Mr. Albert
Henderson, Mr.. Arthur Peter Mr. Bowie
Ninson, Mr.. George Henderson. Mr.. Leon
arc Nicholson, Mr. Garner Bouic, Mr. Wal
ter Williams, Mr.. Charles Jones, Mr. Thos
Vinson, Mr.. Thomas Griffith and Mr.. AL
bert ]. Almoney.
The evening was altogether ENJOYABLE
and proved a most delightful farewell 90
summer at the north
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-31
Memorial Day Mt RocL,,u.

ROCKVILLE Nj Nav 20 1>oo
Mem'r5a! day was observed 10y the ycapIe
of Rockville by general suspension of
business and appropriate ceremonies at the
Rockville cemetery. The exercises at the
cemetery took place in the afternoon and
We're well attended Mr.. P d. Laird. the
orator Of the day. delivered d splendid ad-
dress. Rev. Thos. H Campbell led in pray
er and the Rockville Quartet furnished
some excellent music. During the after
noon the graves were decorated.
II was stated here today by a person in
a r,s;,f,r, - Irr,v, ,b,t - -r,;t.s ~ 80
Tor insists upon having his case removed
from this county. 1t viii be sent to Freder-
lex county. and not to ST. Mary's. as il is
said. the prisoners lawyers, Peyton and
Jones, desire. II the case is removed to
Frederick 81 will be tried in September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-31
GRAVES OF CoNFEDERATEs.
Those at Arlington Decorated Each
Memorial DnX for Years.

AS has been the custom for many years
past, the graves of about one hundred con-
federate soldiers in Arlington cemetery
were decorated yesterday, each with an
American flag of the same size as those
placed upon the resting places of the Union
dead. The confederates We're buried in Ar
lingtOn while the civil war was in progress
and their remains were never disturbed
when the property was made a national
cemetery There was no service of any
kind connected with the decoration of the
mounds.
The fact of there being confederate dead
in the cemetery is not generally known.
The graves are in a remote section and go
practically unnoticed. They have been dec
GRATED for many years past, however, and
Chairman Hendricks of the decoration
committee made no exception to the rule
yesterday. An unfounded report gained
credence in some quarters that the decora-
ton this year was an innovation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-31
Mrs. Smith Resigns,

Mrs. Zaidee Smith has resigned her place
as soprano sooist in St. Aloysius Church.
She has been absent two weeks In tha
south, returning to sing the last Sunday in
June in her church and for the GEORGETOWN
Convent centennial services, which close
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-31

perature of the air, IS degrees; barometer,
30:O5, and relative humidity, y. There
but trace of RAINFALL with southerly
winds, averaging five miles per hour. The
thermometer registered ~ degrees on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-31
Dancing Reception at Rockville

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
ROCKVILLE. Md. May 81, 1929
DR.. and Mrs. Edward Abbey gave dane
ing reception last night to Miss Daisy Pres
colt, Mrs. Abbey's sister. The grounds and
residence were prettily decorated. and the
lower floor was given up to the dancers.
Among the guests were Mrs. Edward An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-31
HomeoRathic Nurxes

The training school for nurses attached to
the Homeopathic Hospital will hold its
com mencement exercises at the Congrega.
uonal Church this evening.