davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
RE YOU ygoin''% to have al Easter
7< hunt for the Children? The
= Mileses s al,,ys do an the
Is youngest ters% get as cited as
!: they do at Girls mus. Thew

aren't OF @'nough Il to- know ri the Easter
bunnie' a: hen an they've never foun'
the packages of Easter egg :dyesE't Mrs.
Miles has hid in the pantry 4: Mrs Miles
b'Heves in maxim the mos sof chill
1T only comes but once, + says: she. AN
it: don't las'&long 'nough fbrSyo to pre-
ciate it, says she. That's true ,th mos
Of: US but. seems if,:ssome of us, never
do grow up. $s.. ~ Il. ,.sss.E3s 9.E%s
Mr., Norton. B IIe's S .a bigger
baby n little Fred an he S: more put out
when he can't have ihisz<own way. He
don't scream an Syell;@ but he does stamp
his feet, an Il dunno but what "a yell
SCUM s. as good as a.: swear Afterssa man
| gets OIL nough to carryz a latch key, no.
body expec,s him to- cry. if, things go
wrong, an nobody, s. ,mazed If he sswears.
| It's all for the same purpose seems IT,
but I'd like to see what Mr.. Norton d
| do the nex' time he freely: expresses his
| feelin's, If Fred I'd say Aren't you
| 'shamed Of yourself? A big boy like you
to show temper that way There's many
a paren' needs the advice It's given to
| the children, seems If.
But what was tellin' you bout was
/ the Mileses Easter egg hunt las year.
I Mrs. Miles afys made the 'rangements
afore, an it didn't take the youngsters
/ ten minutes to fin the eggs after She d
hidden 'em. She put 'em in, easy places,
for she's in the habit of doin things for
/
/ for her. Seems if that WASH t alys good
plan, for if you want to shirk hard places
yourself you shouldn't encourage other
folks in SO doin'. shirkin' comes easy to
mos Of US.
There's three children at the, Mileses,
1 an they get up jes' as soon as it's light
4 an hunt for Easter eggs. Mr.. Miles
hasn't had his Sunday nap on Easter
mornin for nine years, an to hear him
talk you'd d think he'd been robbed Of his
clothes. Children d miss a. good deal II
4 they were brought up 'clusively by their
i S, seems if.
I sHowsumever that is, Mr.. Miles made
4 up his min he'd hide the eggs las year
4 himself. Mrs. Miles toll him where they
4 were the night before an he thought he
4 knew the way to the pantry 'thout a light
4 He got a basket of eggs an. It wasn't till
. he. slipped an fell on the stairs t he
| foun' out he had the wrong basket, an
q that the Easter eggs were still in the
pantry. It took some time to get his
q clothes clean an his temper smoothed
Il Providence knew what he was bout wher
q he gave women an extra s'pply OF
patience, for there isn't a day t they
s. don't have to draw on it, seems il.
Mr.. Miles was gone some time a-hidin
the eggs, an when he came back he say
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11

:holstered, the idea can: be carried out by
means of sofa pillows judicieusly placed.
After this Is completed the room can be
frightened by little dashes OF contrast
ing color without spelling the general
harmony. I, One should not forget that
plain tints on wall give apparent size
to a room and that they are the only
suitable background for pictures, bric-
a-brac, etc. It Is only in very large
room that varied tints- are at: all good.
We all know that perpendicular lines.
as in striped paper, make q room seem
smaller as well as higher, while horizon
tai lines-dadoes, cornices, shelves, etc.
increase the apparent size Of a. room and
lower the ceiling effect. Careful study
in this alone will make a vast difference
in appearances The arrangement OF
draperies, even. must be considered with
these two points in mind, If the best re.
suits are to be attained. In regard tc
portieres it is wei Ito note that figured
draperies look better with plain walls anc
plain draperies should be used with fig:
ured walls. ],
AS most Of our floors are of hardwood
nowadays the matter of floor coverings
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
UNITY HOUSE MOTHERS CLUB

munity about Unity house and by other
friends The principal offerings of the
bazaar this year will be aprons and hand
kerchiefs, but other articles will also be
provided. A small admission fee will be
charged and all attending will be served
with refreshments. Unity house it at 1916
Washington avenue N.
The officers of the club are: President,
Mrs Henry Kraft; secretary. Mrs. r.
Eaton, chairman of bazar committee, Mrs.
Rauen. Mrs. ]. T. Garland is chairman
Of the entertainment committee The
club meets once a month and during the
year has had series of studies of child
culture by Mrs. Ruth B. Ridges and a fine
talk from A. N. Farmer, principal of the
Seward school. on What To Do With
Our Boys" There is a membership Of
about seventy-fve. for many of the moth
ers Hnger in the organization after their
children pass out Of the kindergarten,
which is its center and the average at
tendancesis about forty.
There will be no program at the bazar
but In the evening the. Journal Newsboys'
band win be present and play.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
PRINCIPLES OF HOME DECORATION.
That Emphasizing This Season Redeorang and
Refurnishing- Essentials in Wall and
perry co1orings and Lines.

4 As this Ais; the season when the house,
wife turns; her thoughts to the redecorat-.
ling and refurnishing Of the home, some of
the most common principles Of home dec
:oration will bear repeating. ssg5,.x
s. Nothing SO mars the beauty Of we'll
proportioned room as mistakes in color.
The choice of this must be guided by the
light which enters the room Rooms of
northern exposure should be" clothed in
warm reds, golden browns or gold yellow,
! and the fgloomiest room will have the ef
feet Of sunshine if sash curtains of this
1 gold yellow are used. Pains must be
taken not to mistake this for lemon yell
How, which shades green and is fit for use
only in. sunny windows.
| Rooms Of southern exposure require
| blues, water" green's (not the olivez:tints)
and silvery tones. These colors soften the
glare of: sunshine and are very effective
] In a bright cheerful light, while they spell
1 gloom and desolation in q room with north
i windows only. .a3za 80 .st sszs
! Is. While sit is one Of the fixed principles
4 that the dining room should be one of the
Hbrightest, Sunniest rooms in the house., it
yEisH too often the reverse in our modern
4 flats. It is well to remember that the
i darkest dining-room may have the APP
pearance of Scheerfulness and light If pan
! eled In white wood with gold-colored sash
s|curtains in windows. 4 &.
1
4 In east orawest rooms. Care should be
! taken, however, to make each room blend
lin. or harmonize with the one adjoining
4 There is nothing pleasing or artistic In an
4 abrupt transition from a red to blue
room, for instance. This can be avoided
4 with little thought, by carrying some
minor color into each room so that they
4 have the appearance OF unity. Colder
z browns will harmonize with either red sol
blue, dull shades of green can be used al
4 most any place.
The graduation of color in single room
{ should also receive attention. Never per
. NIT the ceiling to speak louder than the
wall, nor the wall louder than the floor
lThe floor, being the base, should have .the
! strongest shade. the walls next, and ths
ceiling should be the lightest of all. Tht
q opposite effect gives the occupant the sen,
8 lsation of being shut up in a box with thu
l cover uncomfortably close to his head.
8 It is best, Of course, to maintain on.
j dominant color in its various shades fol
q floor coverings, walls and ceilings. ant
Z: the deepest tones should be repeated ii
the furniture. Il this IS mainly unup
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
MhAI AnLDA LADS S0N=SAAl5:

to Mrs Mi1Qc Eho.
Of NV nan ~ 80 q iaue
egs waiT those5
to come 1,ea,. ms +iiy +ha;'5z not
.vo,,2 -, - s,.4 10y ;1 : W. eA.
dro,, =, On any INN tn chill
the 49,, - WAS
asn,ts u 81
mother ~ - 49,.
no sta, h,,,,,sS = tle Is
didr = j; sn,, - :, a.a, :. GONE. She
didn't ~, uiu 80 81 eliey
to Ha no,,1dost.
he i5,th a.~ia = fa..
an HON. :, ~ p -. haiI
the ha ~, VIZ -, : puut
ha m tla, f;,,,; su. ~ tle
been nvo, - tlad
nm, 1;ol1a, oes- - - - - .ile
an, Ia ee.e7s 80 was q scrlni1iage
over a11S
terfore n ~. ~. Sliies n
Mileses an. s,;+a - uay at
five eggs f.<,, ats
# wasn,t No =, ~ e1ii 4 ~ sol
..rh;1d ~, -
do,;+ ,1,. 1..ss.. ~ s.nsy
49,, So, = ~ y w wv .sIoWil siolKs
~, i.le VaSage OF
ch;,s5a aa,se - 60 :
80 = 50 : 1 ~: VI: 81, III
!: as sss s. 81. - s.
An what She wants to get married
ZOE can & Tor: the life Of me: see, - says;
isasS+ naa Lane 20, me, says Shes SGT
Dous esS q nome mere with
de,ars : earn
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11

robe will not4 be complete. unless it CON
tains at. least one white costume of this
sort: ssThe white etan1ine and the white
grenadine gowns are simply distrac ctingly
lovely. They are becoming to every WON !
an5and their tendency is to make her look
two or, three years younger than she reaI-5
" Isl 49, sE.: :ss.;
Sometimes with this all=white gown Just
a note Of black is introduced. & It looks
exceedingly smart in the form Of a small
bow OF black. tulle with the long ends tied
in loose knots and finished with white silk
cord ball stassels caught at the corsage. @;
I Many of the all-white costumes, espe-
ciaIly those Of canvas grenadine and eta
mines are trimmed with the heavier laces,
such as craponne, which Isl The new name
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
CREPE DE scHiNE+DiNNERG GOWN.
Model by Aronson, New York;

for the altar lace, irish crochet, yak, flet,
Russian and point Venise; any Of these
laces are effective. forming the front panel
of: a skirt which sis sometimes combined
with hip yoke and sometimes not. They
look well forming the stole front of a tus-
sab silk or black taffeta coat, ,and they
make charmingly effective shoulder capes
for both coats and gowns. In separate
motifs they are also in demand, and often
when they are used in this way the mate
rial is cut away beneath, so that the silk
lining of the gown may show thru the
sopenWork meshes Of the lace. y. y.
Jackets of any of these laces are quite
the smart thing. They are sold separate
ly or made as part of the. gown. Some
are merely boleros, others are: blouses:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11

EXQUISITE WALL PAPER
DESIGNS AND COLORINGS
Expensive Papers Old Tapestry and Embossed Spanish Leath
er-Iittle Demand-The New Art Means
Conventionalized Designs.

Shortly after the civil war an eccentric
individual papered one of his rooms with
confederate bills and took great pride in
showing the walls to his friends and COM
menting on the small fortune which their
covering represented. Something OF the
same result may be obtained now as far
as cost is concerned, as one Minnea polls
man discovered when his wife handed
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11

washes which the posters have made IA
miiar,5 but few posters have such soft,
pleasing coloring, and altho the weeping
willow, the stiff poplars and the winding
roads may be poster in design, they are
not in treatment. These English papers
are as different from those manufactured
in France and Germany as are the people
who made them. The first is all soft
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
q SHE DID HER PART.
= PHILADELPHIA Press

1HIIaueIpn1a Press. : :
Tess-He tried to kiss me, and he declared
the more struggled and screamed the more he d
kiss me. He's gentleman,
Jess-But my dear, gentlemen sometimes do
that sort of thing. ,.,. = - o,'-'N. ~
Tess-But when screamed he ran away. A
gentleman would keep: his word. =. - -. =.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
HE HAD. LEARNED II

Z heard good story the other day. began
the groceryman. about certain politician
That will do interrupted the disappointed
office Seeker. :. In the first place there are no
certain politicians. |.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
THE KAIsrp 8 8 n nd RarET,'ow

The kaiser lthe strong, silent mani to Count
Won Buelow, his chancellor:
We want but little here, Buelow. SET
But want that little strong.
london Express. 5s
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
NEED MORE Jugs.

ssssss548s5. Washington POST. u.
% The Tennessee Legislature has made some
amendments TO the liquor laws of the state which
will be sure TO facilitate the jug trade down that
way. KS ISL sS sEs
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11

VIII WIN uasaues:s Es' atia stili it otaeis aie
ieSs s. nlo,s !,,! NIL! VIII. now ing sieeees.
II y ~ tae H iial
tne ~ plack a has e many o. tne nllainery
openings, Wnlie. at .others II IS me $no"ers
nat ana the 1Iult nat nat tnat are rIYais- Mahy
- - .ne e y sle -,
slapss. suCn anu llie
ran ahd are INNINGS %t.i, very
lol,s ana eApehsiye ostrich piuines'
glheI p!s piach SHAPES CON
iplila la oi Hp1ach laee atiu2 le
oiaiu Will
:. s...s,, - ~ III e
4,,o1,.,s f Nv
;han ugi+h SOME ;esrei-effe a. b,cl.,e
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11

SPECIMENS EXCESSIVELY RARE.
S "some men are so good natured," !" observed the
not make them mad even to have their names
spelled wrong in the newspapers.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
ADVICE.

Atchison Globe.
Don't pretend, . people will catch you at 1t
and think less of you. And they think little
enough of you now.
Evening star., 1903-08-03
Death of Mr.. w. C. King.

Mr.. Warrington Crane King, a confeder-
ate veteran and well-known business man
Of Washington. died suddenly at his home
on Odd street last evening. Mr.. King was
a native of Washington. though of Vir-
ginia family that was eminent for its serv-
ices during the revolutionary war His
greatgrandfather. Col. Miles King. was a
distinguished officer At the breaking out
Of the civil war Mr. King went south with
his father, Maj. Chas. Kirby King, and
served 70 ra short time as captains clerk in
the confederate navy. being present at the
famous battle Of Hampton Roads. He after
ward Joined the Norfolk Light Artillery
Blues and served with conspicuous GAL
lantry in that battery throughout the war
At its close he returned to. Washington
and has since resided here. His upright
character gained him the respect of all
who knew him. while his genial disposi-
ton and ready humor made him a host Of
friends. who will sincerely wourn his loss.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs. Adelaide
B. King, and two sons. Charles Kirby King
of Philadelphia and Edwin Fitzgerald King
of Atlanta. Ga.
Evening star., 1903-08-03
Death of Mrs. Ida Stillwell Cary

Mrs. Ida Stillwell Cary, widow OF Gen.
s. F. Cary. formerly a prominent figure in
Washington society. died Friday at her
home at College Hin. Cincinnati. For more
than seven years Mrs. Cary had been
invalid. and her illness eliminated last
Wednesday In an attack of paralysis. from
which she did not recover. Mrs. Cary was
Butler county, Ohio, where she met Gen.
Cary and married him when at the age OF
sixteen years. She was woman of bril-
liant attanments, having been educated al
Oxford College. where she was a class
mate Of the first wife of President Benja-
min Harrison.
While in France before the Franco
Prussan war Mrs. Cary attended the last
court ball given by the Empress Eugenia.
During her stay In Paris she corresponded
her letters attracted wide attention for their
excellence. Thomas Buchanan Read paint
ed a likeness of Mrs. Cary shortly before
her departure for Paris that IS saiC TO have
been his best production in oil.
Mrs. Cary was an intimate acquaintance
of Horace Greeley. we'll as many other
ses Grant was her first cousin, as were
Alice and Phoebe Cary. the latter by mar
riage.
Two children, Samuel and Jessie survive
Mrs. Cary, and they were living with her
at the time of her death She was buried
today in Spring Grove cemetery, Ctncin-
natl
Evening star., 1903-08-03
Suit on Shares Of Stock.

Theodore F. Langley today, through At
torneys Lambert and Baker, instituted pro-
ceedings at law against Anderson T. Herd
for attachment before judgment on account
of an alleged debt Of $1O.O5O claimed to be
due the plaintiff. The proceedings are in
stituted under the section of the code which
provides for the issuance of the attachment
in case the defendant is a nonresident.
The declaration sets forth that short
time ago the defendant sold to certain
parties a number of shares of stock in
the Empire Consolidated Quicksilver Com
pany, under agreement that within a
certain time the defendant would repur-
chase the shares at $40 each. 1t is set forth
that the parties to whom the stock was
sold under the agreement referred to have
assigned their interest to the plaintiff, ard
that, although demand has been made of
the defendant to repurchase the stock for
the sum mentioned, the defendant has re-
fused to pay the money required.
Evening star., 1903-08-03
DIED.

1903 J. s nt RLIIGmAM, husband nd Of s"'F Eliza "a
beth m RTriingham and son OF H. e. Burlingham
OF ?l3 street northwest.
Services Tuesday. August 4. at p.m at wriSht's.
undertaken, 1887 10th street northwest.
BUSH. On Monday. August 3, 1903, at l2 40 pm,
at Il3 ID street northwest, Mrs. GEORGE
BUSH, aged thirty nine years.
Funeral notice hereafter. (E.lmira, New York,
Syracuse and Rochester papers please COPY
GARRETT On Sunday. August 2. 1903 JOHN r..
beloved son Of John +. and Harriet Garrett. de-
ceased, aged twenty years and eleven months.
Walkers Chapel. Alexandria county: Va. Reia-
tives and friends respectfully invited
Mrs. MATILDA A. HEITZLEf. aged hfty-slx.
Funeral Tuesday, August 4 at ! pm NO, from from
street northwest.
1903, at his residence, 922 2sd street, WAR
RINGT0N CRANE KING. of the late
Charles X. and Columbia Moran King.
Notice of funeral hereafter Norfolk papers please
copyD
sis an. Es JtiGs. Ss,o1ed husband
of Sophia Koernicke.
Funeral ,privatel from bis late residence. 6ls d
southwest. Tuesday, August 4. at pm.
MARCHE. At Vienna, Va. August /. 1903, Mrs.
FRANCES E. MARcHE, widow of Thomas b.
Interment at Congressional cemetery. Funeral pri
vHte.
PARKE On Monday. August 3; 1903. at his resi-
dence. SOB Goth street, in the SEVENTEEN year
of his age, after long and painful Illness
which he bore with Christian patience, LAW.
RENEE II. PARKE He leaves widow and
three children-Mrs Henrietta NJ. Jackson OF
Somervle Mass: Mrs. Minnie 4. Lewis OF
this city and j. Edward Parke OF Cambridge,
Notice Of funeral hereafter. Boston papers please
copy)
SMITH Suddenly August Q 1903. at the resi-
dence Of her daughter, Mrs. John W. Palmer
(nee Blanche Smith, 7l2 9th street north
east Mrs MARGARET JANE SMITH, widow
Of the late Lieut. John +. Smith. United States
army. ,, ,,.
August T. at 2 O'Clock pm. Relatives and
friends invited Cincinnati and New York pa
pers please copy)
TIRNBULI On August 2. 1903. Mrs. ELLA n.
TURNBUIl-
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
In Memoriam.
BROWN In sad but loving remembrance Of our
beloved husband and father, JAMES A
BROWN who departed this life four years ago,
August 2. 1893.
Gone but not forgotten.
ny HIS LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER, MARY
: AND HATTIE L. BROWN.
Evening star., 1903-08-03
A Danger Signal.
No resident of Washington
need be I'm ignorance of
peril.

Nothing more insidiOus than kid
ney ills. They steal upon you when
you are inattentive to your bodily
condition, weaken your back, fill 1t
full of sharp pain and finally lay you
up in bed. But there's always dam
ger signal-always a warning note.
It's in the. kidney secretions-the
urine. When it is irregular, discol-
ored, full of sediment, scalding, then
YOU may know that kidney disease
is creeping upon you. Check it in
time. Read the case of Washing
ton workman who recognized the
symptom and found tho cure.
Milford spohn. bricklayer. Of 1918 sth st. NV.
says: The secretions from my kidneys were
highly colored and full OF sediment like brick dust
Since taking Doan's Kidney Pills. which obtained
from Stevens Pharmacy. 9th and Penna ave.. the
brick dust has disappeared and the secretons have
Tegained their natural color. troub'ed for
number Of years and used a number Of bottles of
one remedy but without much II any. relief.
have had lay OF from work days at a time. but
since using Doan's Kidney Pills ! procured at
had pain, and attribute this entirely TO the use
OF this valuable remedy
For sale by all dealers. Price, so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Evening star., 1903-08-03
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the
following persons:
Whte-W. Ashley Franckland and Alice
c. Pugh: William NJ. c. Dodge and Lulu
NJ. Norman: Guy n Collins and Christina
Hudson; Joseph u. Haynes and Matte f.
Rose OF Allegheny county. Va: Irving &.
Brown of Philadelphia. Pa. and Anna w.
Choate of this city
Colored-Arthur T. Brooks and Mary
Steward; Lewis Ashton and Cora Ashton,
James Hunt and Bessie Washington. VIII
bert c. Chew and Blanche G. Pyor
Evening star., 1903-08-03
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported at
the health office during the forty eight
hours ending at noon today: Mary G. Col
Inns. 12 years: Annie V. Barker "a years.
Ellen Jackson, "a years: Phoebe Whites, Bg
years; James A. Darnell. 35 years: MicnAel
Foley. IS years: Fannie Enstein. "a years:
Eva Frye q years: Oscar Shepard IL
years: Lucille l. Sewall. years: Robert
Booze, years: Elenora Sheehy. years.
Marie Holmes. 8 months: Otto o Mel.
forty-five days
Evening star., 1903-08-03
General Items.

At public auction on Saturday last George
w. Starnell purchased store building No.
612 King street for the sum of $500 This
store was the property of the late John P.
Clarke.
A slight blaze was discovered in the store
of G. William Ramsay. on King street, late
Saturday night by the members Of the CO.
lumbia fire engine company. The headway
Of the flames was subdued by chemical
extinguishers. The damage was slight. A
burning candle. which had been left after
the store closed. was responsible for the
blaze.
There is rumor in circulation in this
city to the effect that the white f1remen of
the Southern Railway Company contem-
plate forming union at an early date.
A match game of base ball will be played
on the old fair grounds upper King
street next Wednesday afternoon between
the Alexandria base ball club and the Me-
redians of Washington.
Evening star., 1903-08-03
MARRIED.

DODGE NORMAN. On Saturday August l. 1903
at O'Clock pm, at st. Johns Church. Ge ,rgp-
town, Lula NJ. NORMAN and WILLIAM NJ
&. DODGE
DE GRUMMOND- RIOADES. on June 10, 1903
by the Rev Father }. J. Kelley. at ST. Mary's
Church, Alexandria, AJGU STCS DE GRI NJ
MoND and MARY RIIoADES, widow Of Johr
Rhoades. United States navy.
TAYLOR-GORDON. ON August l. 1903, at the
parsonage Of Faith Chapel by the Rev. Edward
Warren, EDWARD .. TAYLOR TO MARIETTA
GORDON OF Washington, Il. G.
Evening star., 1903-08-03
Church Services Yesterday.

The services at the various churches were
yesterday well attended. In several in
stances out-of-town pastors occupied the
pulpits. At the Second Presbyterian
Church the services were conducted by Rev
]. E. Triplett of Duffields. w. Va. The serv-
ices at the Methodist Episcopal Church
South were conducted by Rev. ]. Fred
Peake Of Randolph Macon Academy Of
Front Royal, Va Mr.. Peake will continue
to occupy the pulpit in that church during
the absence of the pastor. Rev. ]. p Stump
who is now spending his vacation in West
Eirgtnia
Evening star., 1903-08-03

daughter in-law will return 10 this coun-
Try in September. leaving Miss Fitch to
join her aunt. Miss Sherman. I'm Switzer
land. where she has been located for some
time. Miss Fitch will remain abroad until
October.
DIR. w. O Eversfeld and family OF Col
lese Park are at Fairhaven. Anne Arundel
county, Md.
Mr.. Ralph Jefferson. who has been seri-
ouSly ill, has gone to Cape May To recu-
perate. Later on he will join his family at
Rladdock Heights, in the Catoctin noun
taiuS,
Evening star., 1903-08-03
Engine Driver Resigns.

Mr.. Raymond Smith. who for some time
past has been driver of the hose wagon Of
the Hydraulian Steam Fire Engine Com
pany, has resigned his position to accept
one with the Richmond. Fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad Company. The
board of fire wardens will. 1t Is expected
elect successor to Mr.. Smith at their
next regular meeting. Already there are
several applicants for the position.