davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-09-05
Alma Items.

Mr.. Chss. Lesser of Corder spent
Thursday in town.
Miss Helen Webb of Elgin Ill. is
visiting her aunt Mrs. ]. G. Goodwin.
Misses Nadine and Norma Steele of
Lexington spent Sunday with MIS-. j..
G. Goodwin.
Among those attending Higginsville
fair from here last Wednesday we're /;
Bud Ashurst and wife, VIM. Wowlin
and wife, Misses Maude CordeI, Bessie
Allie, Irene and Minnie Ashurst, Mrs.
j. @. Marshall and daughter Mamie,
L. E. johnson and wife, Mrs. Bland
and daughter Miss Ella, and Hugo
Kleischultze.
Quite a number from here attended
the ball game at COrder Sunday. Cor
der and Concordia played a series Of
three. The game was very interest
ing from start to finish. The score
being 5 to 2 In favor of ConcOrdla.
Both teams played well the only
thing that marred the game was the
disposition Of the Oorder players
showed to disagree with the umpire.
Mr.. Victor Tiemsn having decided to
retire from farming, offered his entire
stock Of mules, horses, hogs, cattle and
farming implements for sale on Thurs
day, the sale was we'll attended and
prices received were fairly good. Mr..
Herman has engaged actively In this
vicinity in farming and stock raising for
the twenty nine years and by
thrift and economy has amassed q com.
potency for his age. May be be blesI
with many years for the enjoyment Of
it.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-09-05
Napoleon News.

VIM. Holke attending the Higgins
vile Fair.
Martin Meyer is very sick with
typhoid fever.
Mrs. rwente is building a new addi-
ton to her honse.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Holke went to Well
ington Wednesday.
DR.. billiard Waits and daughters Of
Levasy we're here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wulfekammer
we're in Lexington Wednesday.
Mr.. Fred Telgemeir and little son
went to Kansas City Thursday.
The little son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Oherhelman is quite sick with typhoid
fever.
The Misses Harvey Of Armstrong
are visiting Misses Annie and Gertrude
Jefferson.
We will soon have our new tele-
phone in operation they are building a
new office.
Mrs. H. H. Wulfehammer and
daughters were visiting in Wellington
Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. t. Rhiner and Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Thompson attended the
Higginsville fair.
Quite a number of Napoleon people
attended the Missionary festival at
wellington Wednesday.
Mrs. Maggie MOssr Of Kleiver Mo.
who has been visiting Rev. Sslbrowsby
and family returned home Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. Overheard and daughter Of
Kansas City who have been visiting
Mrs. M. Everheart OF Pleasant Prairie
have returned home.
Mrs. P. D. Williams and son Leslie
sent to Fairfax Mo. Saturday. Mrs
Williams returned home the following
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-09-05

The water tower is receiving a
fresh coat OF paint.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-09-05
A New Oklahoma Line.

On September 9Th, Nj. X, & T, R'y.
will begin the operation of its new line
from Oklahoma City to Agra, Okla , a
distance of ffty-fve miles, through the
towns of Witcher, Arcadia, Luther,
Falls, Carney and Tryon. The line
opens up a magnificent agricultural
country Of surprising possibilities
country bound to the homeseekers'
Mecca for several years. By October
1st the line will be completed through
to Bartlesville, Indian Territory, CIV
ing the NJ. X. & T. R'y. a direct line
between Oklahoma City and Kansas
City, St. Louis and all important points
north and east.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-09-05

a. Chicksshs in the Indian Territory.
Mrs. Mccain and daughter remained
here to keep house for Mr. Harrow
his wiie's absence.
Messrs Lewis and Clark Of Kausss
City It IS said will shortly begin III
work Of reopening the old coal mines
west Of town known as the j.. NJ. Sc
wall mine and COW belonging to H. b.
Corse uf this city.
The new street railroad bridge that
has been ready and in waiting here
during the last seven or eight months
was loaded in the cars FRIDAY and will
be set in place over the little Sni Creek
in a short time.
Several times recently unknown PEI
sons have opened a trench connecting
toe Helms Lake at Waterloo with the
Big Ditch on the north side of the
railroad east of this and the water Is
softening the railroad dump and back
ing over valuable farming land in the
bottoms. Sixteen hands have filled
the trench three or four times and some
one is going to get into trouble if the
work il PERSISTED in.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-09-05
corder Items.

John Smith went 10 Sedalia Sunday
Mrs. G. L. Humphrey is on the sick
Inst this week.
Ed and Hub VIM of Dover we're
here Sunday.
The Corder public school will open
September z.
C. L. Wilson moved into his new
house Monday.
Wash Johnson of Higginsville was
on our streets Monday.
Corder and Concordia will cross bats
in Concordia Sept. 6.
A large crowd was here Sunday to
witness the ball game.
Jess Dollerhide is laying he founda-
ton for G. c. Slusher house.
VIM. NcAlister, wife and baby re-
turned to Kansas City Sunday.
Miss Viola Grove of Blackburn is
visiting Miss Hannah Grove.
Miss RIA Saunders spent Sunday
with H, w Dean and family.
Rev. Hoemer of Concordia preached
at the Lutheran Church Sunday.
Mrs. j. F. Grove and daughter Miss
Joda we're in Kansas City Monday.
Mrs. Richard Chalburu spent Sun.
day in Independence visi'itg friends.
Miss Mary Thomas of Marshall Is
visiting the family of Vim. CArl,un.
Stonewall White of W,vorlv wa.
here Sunday to witness the ball game
Mrs c. J. Frerking and Mrs j. II
Smith will go to Neb. on a visit mex
week.
Richard Blankin and daughter Mis-
Mable of Waverly we're in town Sat
urday.
Bunck Scott of Blackburn moved int
the house which C. L. Wilson move,
out of.
MISS Alma Phillips returned HON
after a visit to her sister Mrs. G. L
Humphrey
Mrs. VIM. Gardner of St. Loui
spent several days here, looking ate
her property.
Corder and Concordia crossed bat
here Sunday the score was 2 to 5 in fa
vor of Concordia.
Married in Corder, Aug. 80, at tn
M. E. parsonage James Jones an
Miss Mary Mount of Higginsvllle.
Will Frerking, julius Roepe an
Will Zeigelbein visited ] C. Frerkin
and attended the ball game Sunday
Crist Ralhert of St. Louis was hel
Saturday estimating the damage
Ben Hefters building, he is an exper
brick mason.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-09-05
Rev. W. A. Crouch Here.

Rev. w. A. Crouch preached at the
Baptist c1urch Sunday morning and
evening. He was pastor Of that con-
grega ion about sixteen years ago and
is well known to most of the older
citiz2nS OF this place, who we're glad
Of an opportunity to hear him again.
Rev. Crouch is one of the great
preachers OF the Baptist church,
man OF the independent self-reliant,
pioneer type of mind, deriving very
title b neft from the circumstance
Of scholarship. What he has to say
is not culled but thought out. His
eloquelce is not of words but of ideas,
He has no definable style. He never
subordinates thought to expression.
He does not charm but ediies,
The occasion Of Rev. Crouch's visit
was taken to raise money for the
remodeling of the Baptist church Of
this place. At this meeting SIS, 100
was subscribed. The contemplated
Improvements will require ST, 600,
which sum will no doubt be promptly
raised, Members and friends of the
congregation can see the plans for the
%remodeled church at the pastors
study, The public must earnestly
hope that the enterprise may be sue.
cessfully executed.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-09-05
DOVER DOINds-

J. f, MCGEE is IN Kansas City this
week.
Frank Ray is threatened with typ
ord fever.
A. B. Renolds had business in Mar
shall Saturday,
Douglas Meng Of Lexington is in
town this week.
Geo. B. Gordon of Lexington was
in town Sunday afternoon.
W. S. Beck Is visiting his daughter
Mrs. Dick Geer near Lexington.
Mr.. Claude Logan of Logan Mo. was
the guest of Miss May Cox several days
last week.
DR.. w. Harwood went to Lexington
last Friday to place his son Carl in the
high school.
Miss Edith Stivers of Grand Pass
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Neer Saturday and Sunday.
W. S. MCGEE and Fred Bachtill of
Kansas City and w. P, Cole of Lex
Ington were in Dover Friday.
E. P. VanAnglen and daughter Of
Higglnsville spent the day Tuesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Meng.
Miss Nellie Hill who has been visit
ing the family of DR.. Hill several week
returned to her home at Marshall Mon
day.
Died in Kansas City Thursday Aug,
the 9th infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
B chtill. Interment in the Dover
Cemetery.
Mrs. G. L. Brown who has been Wis.
iting some time with her daughter Mrs
Frank Cox left Friday for her home at
Beatrice Neb.
Rev. W. D. Pulls will preach IN the
Baptist Church Sunday Sept. the 9th
morning and night. All are cordially
invited to attend.
Mr.. John Epfs and wife and Mrs. "
Trent and her little daughters Dolly anC
Vohrees visited the family of B. F.
Stark this week.
The Dover school will begin mex.
Monday with Prof. Shapperkeotter al
principal and Miss Mary Nesmith assis'
tant. The Cox school will be taught
by Miss Mollie Cheatham of Lexington
R. L. Fox who works at Broms iror
bed factory in Kansas City, met with {
painful accident last week. While
pounding melted iron, some of 1t flew
into his eyes which has caused him
great paln'since, and may result il
total loss of sight.
Died after a short illness on Saturda,
afternoon Cleas daughter of Mr. anC
Mrs. Tom Tutman, aged IL years
She was a bright interesting little cir
and it was a great shock to all the
family. lnterment in the Dover Gem
atern Sunday afternoon.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-09-05

Monday and Leslie stayed to attend
school this week.
Mr.. Dingworth left for St. Joe We'd
nesday morning to attend the confer
ence.
Rev. Hoeier and wife of Concordia
and Miss Olga Holke of Blackburn
we're here several days this week visit.
ing relatives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-09-05
Miss Cook to Wed,

Announcement has been made that
Miss Frances Cook, daughter Of Secre-
tary of State Sam B. Cook, and Cassius
NJ. Clay, son Of Col. Green Clay, of
Audrain County, will be married
October 9TH. Mr.. Clay is a planter Of
Bolivar, Mississippi.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-09-05
Labor Day Picnic.

Monday, Sept. Z, will be celebrated
by the Lexington Camp of Mine Work
ors as Labor Day. A big picnic with
speeches is planned. The picnic will
be held in Edgewood, the beautiful
grove a mile east of town on the Dover
road.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-09-05

Married. At the residence of the
brides mother, on August %, 1908,
Mr.. Ernest Boone of Lexington and
Miss Jessie Warner. Rev. Joe P. Pow
ell officiating. The attendants were
Mr.. Earl Mahann and Miss Beulah
Boone. They will make their future
home in Oklahoma ledger.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-09-05
Election Of ReacOns.

AT a regular business meeting at
the Baptist church Wednesday night
the following we're elected deacons:
A. V. Robinson, e. W. White, F. T.
Bates and w. A. Gafin.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-09-05
g o TY NEW S
WELIANGTON AND VICINITY.
lRY LEALMAl

lBA l.
0s C a Whale was in Kansas City
Sunday.
w. B,Emiscn and wife were in Lex.
ington Tuesday
Mrs. Dr.. F. W. Mann has been quite
T sick with fever all this week.
Walter Poisal Of Higginsuille spent
the day last Sunday with friends here.
Judge j. A. Lockhlr and James F.
Bryant transacted business in Lexington
Monday.
Paul Flizalman got back from a
short stay at bis old home in Gascon-
AIDE City Saturday.
William Lin4back and wife we're up
from Lexington and spent the day with
relatives here Sunday,
Edna Doebert left Monday evening
and will attend tho Splldtng CONNER
clal School In Kansas City this winter.
Master John and sister Miss Grace
Mann left tuesday morning for a visit
their Uncl- T.. P. M4ua of Springfield
Mo.
There ware about six hundred per-
sonSlo Attendance at thu Mission Feast
at the G.rnln Church here Wednes-
day.
The WORK of laying a new floor IN the
Iron Bridge over the Big Sni Greek
one aud one half miles was completed
Friday.
j. d. Shewalter arrived here Wed.
nesday wrh 81 head of Colorado hor
Ees that he will try to dispose Of in thil
county.
Mr.. F. F. Moeler and Miss Lizzie
Lockhart returned home Sunday afte
a few days visit with Mrs. Sallie Fitcl
near Camden.
Albert Wright who has been here OF
a visit to his sister Mrs. W. s. Grifhl
started for his home in Tyoge Texa
Monday morning.
Both of the Rural free delivery rout
started on time Friday morning with
good PERCENTAGE of boxes in place an
fair prospects Of a larger increase i
a short time.
Z Edgar Hoke was travelln gfor th
Book lovers Circulation Library o
Philadelphia Pa. anne in Saturda
evening and remained until Friday wit
the old folks.
NJ. Block and company Of Kansa
City have leased about one hundre
acres of coal being Immediately west {
town from Charles Buddmeyer an
will begin prospecting for a locatiO
for next week.
Messrs Owen and Campbell hav
Just placed a new 500 coru poppe
and peanut rooster in their bakery an
confectionery and the small boy
happy and many OF the old folks fee
ing better too.
F. w. Hough who has been in Kal
sas City for some time for treatment
some of the disease Of the throat an
neck was home Sunday bit we a
sorry to say he does not show mut
Improvement.
John J. Mccain Postmaster
Georgeville Ray county In compar
With his wife we're guests Of bis nei
Mrs. H. Harrow for several days pri'
to Tuesday morning when Mr.. McCaI
returned home and Mrs. Harrow l.
for a two weeks visit with her moth
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-09-05
DR.. Prottsman's Sermons.

The INTELLIGENCER is in receipt
OF a little volume OF 1873 pages con
tanning a biographical sketch Of the
late DR.. William McKendree Profits
mau, some brief tributes to his men,
DRY by those who loved him (among
which may be noted the signatures Of
Rev. Thomas NJ. Cobb, Rev B. V.
Alton aud DR.. c. G Woods) and five
representative sermons Of this pioneer
of Methodism in Missouri; 1.-The
Opening Of the Fifth Seal" THE
Mind that Was 10 Christ" ''The
Cross" 1.-THE Source Of Saving
Power, and "Procrdstination." The
biographical sketch was written by
Rev. W. S. Woodland, of Fayette,
Mo and the publication undertaken
10 pursuance Of a resolution first
unanimously adopted by the Lex
ington district conference and after
wards ratified by the Boonville and
Nevada districts. The proceeds Of
the sale of this book are to be used
in erecting a monument to DR.. Profits
man at his grave in Boonvllle. The
price of the book, cloth bound, is so
cents, paper bound, 30 cents, 1t may
be had by addressing Rev. w. S.
Woodland, Fayette, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-09-05
Handsome Present to Baptist Church.


Friday evening, August 2S, Mrs.
Henry @. Wallace entertained the
pastor and officers of the Baptist
church of this city. After a few
words of pleasant social greetings on
the veranda, the guests were invited
to the parlOr where Mrs. Wallace
presented to the church through them
a beautiful individual silver COM
munion set. The holder, Of silver,
contains four trays of thirty-f
glasses each, four plates and wine
cruet. 1t is a handsome service, and
the appropriateness Of the gift is
enhanced by consideration Of the fact
that her husband, the late Henry G..
Wallace, was for more than fifty
years a member Of the Lexington
Baptist church and for about forty
years a deacon. Elegant refresh
ments were served at the conclusion
of the presentation. 1t may be in
teresting in this connection to state
that the church recently by resOlu-
ton adopted monthly communion
observance instead OF quarterly as
formerly.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-09-05
Queen Of the Carnival.

Miss Algle Whitsett of near May
view was voted Queen for the Carnival
at the Odessa Street Fair yesterday.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-08-21

AN ABLE writer on the staff of the
Richmond Times Dispatch, Walter
Edward Harris, is sending a series of
articles from Underwater that depict
more clearly than any We have seen
the true status of the oyster question.
While he deems inevitable the rent
ing of barren rocks be draws truly
the conditions that will obtain in
this land SIS a result. To our mind,
when that day comes the condition
will be likened unto a few princes
ruling over serfs-a few wealthy
corporations will exist and the real
people will have to trek it, or become
dependent laborers. This is no
overdrawing the picture. We want
to see both planters and tongers
prosper, but once the commission
breaks the Baylor survey Virginia
has done awrong she cannot remedy,
and one to be parallelled only by the
arbitrary and domineering era of
reconstruction.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-08-21
BOARD OF FISHERIES MEETS.

According to appointment, Wed
nesdsy afternoon police steamer Rap
pahsnnock, Capt. Hudgins, steamed
into Irvington with Chairman Bow
doin and Secretary Miller, of the
State Board Of Fisheries. They were
accompanied by number of gentle
men interested in the application for
a large amount of shore near
Gwynns Island. While not a full
Board, it is understood that to these
two active members was left the
decision of the application in ques-
tion, as was also the appointment of
an oyster inspector for this district,
vice Jas. L. Sanders, deceased.
Messrs. Bowdoin and Miller held
a session in the Lancaster National
Bank hall for three hours in the late
afternoon, where the subject of in
spector only was considered. The
various candidates we're represented
in turn as follows: 4. 4. Lawson,
by W. L. Hathaway; A S. Hardy, by
Warner Ball; NJ. Ii. Wilder, by +.
G. Newbill; and j. A. McKenney, by
w. Is. Sanders. ..~<
After the presentation of indorse-
ments aud speeches of counsel the
Board adjourned to meet yesterday
on the grounds at Gwynns Island to
consider the application of Irving
and Willing.
The decision of both matters was
reserved, to be announced within the
next two weeks.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-08-21
WESTMORELAND DOTS.

Col. Thomas Brown, of Buena
Vista, our popular superintendent of
public schools, has regained his
health and is now going around.
Mitchell Dobyns, of Washington,
is visiting his parental home near the
Hague.
Willoughby Rice, it,, of Baltimore,
is visiting his aunt at Cherry Grove.
Marvin Murphy took a trip to
Baltimore on schooner Garfield last
week.
Schooner Columbia +. g. arrived
at Klnsale with large cargo of sup
plies for the canneries.
The canning houses at Kinsale are
now beginning to run on full time.
The packers are smiling and they
seem to have no anxiety about future
markets. Prices are expected to be
steady, though not high during the
season.
We went to Kinsale to witness the
ball game between Leonardtown, Md,
team and Virginia picked nine.
Rain spoiled the evening game. We
did not take notes, but went for
recreation only. A large number of
guests stopped at hotel Kinsale, aud
Frank Walker worked like a Trojan
and had things running smoothly
throughout the two days. festivities.
They fed one hundred and lifty at
breakfast, two hundred and fifty at
dinner aud about one hundred and
fifty at supper on the day of the game.
Hotel Albin also did some business.
Mrs. S. L. ID. Cox is attending
Kirkland Grove camp meeting, as Is
also Miss Unruh, of this place.
Miss Willie Cnruh did not apply
for school, having decided to rest
during the coming session.
Miss Sarah Carey and little sisters
visited Miss Homoselle Moss last
week.
James Mccoy, worthy and in
dustrious coiored man, died uddenly
with heart disease recently. He was
a carpenter by trade, but few years
ago he ran coupe in Washington.
his principal stand being at the b.
& .. depot.
Z. 3. HINES was ia our village
lately and explained to us his mer-
chants directory scheme. He is
meeting with encouraging success.
/ They are constantly improving
kinsale hotel. Several new bed
rooms have been fitted up. The
walls have been papered and the
place has been beautified in other
ways. WILLwArcH.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-08-21
REGINA.

Many of our young people are en-
Toying the meeting at kirkland
Grove. Miss Rida- Ashburn left
Saturday evening to spend week
there.
Miss Leila Dunaway, who has been
spending some time with friends and
relatives at Merry Point, returned
home last week.
The Misses Webb and Miss Fannie
Harcum, of .Baltiwore, were pleasant
callers at this place on Sunday even
ing last.
Mrs. G. A. Forester contemplates
leaving Thursday. TO spend the re
mainder of the week at kirkland
Grove.
Miss Bessie Spalding, of Washing
ton, is visiting ut the home of her
aunt. Mrs. G. FL. Talley.
r. b. and j. l.. Thomas, of Lara,
have just returned from a pleasant
trip to camp.
Robt. Pittman has recently been
indisposed.
Jimmie Talley lost very valuable
hog recently
r. II. Forester was seen here last
Sunday.
Mrs, j. II. Davenport and Miss
Essie Davenport made a flying trip
to the home of Peyton Pittman
recently.
L. w. Webb, of the NJ. & NJ. T.
Co., of Baltimore. while visiting bis
parental home at Lancaster paid his
sister, Mrs. G. A. Forester, a visit
last Monday evening. He returned to
his post of duty on Tuesday, much
to the regret of his many friends.
One of our camp-meetipg sports,
while returning from camp on Mon
day, feeling little drowsy, took
a nap and upon awaking found him
self hatless and on tie wrong road.
He then returned to camp in hopes
of finding his hat on the wayside,
but CAN'T TELL Yet.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-08-21

The oyster commission appointed
by the last Legislature to consider
renting the barren rocks is in session
at Norfolk prosecuting their investi-
cations. They have called into SER
vice Capt. Baylor who made famous
a certain survey well known to Tide
water people. Undoubtedly Capt.
Baylor can lend much assistance,
but we are not certain that it
augurs well for the oystermen's in
terests that he should be on hand at
this critical stage.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-08-21
HEATHSVILLE.

KIRKLAND GROVE NOW HOLDING ONE
OF THE BEST MEETINGS IN ITS HIS
ToRY-soME PERSONALS.
DR.. II. w. Tribble is doing most
of the preaching at kirkland Grove
this week, but Rev. Lundy r. Wright,
of Norfolk, has been the speaker at
all of the night services. Large
crowds are attending, despite the
rainy weather, aud are we'll repaid.
The meeting has every promise of
being successful one, and SUNDAY
was record-breaker in its history.
Already there are a number of con-
versions.
The remains of DR.. j. b. Sanford,
formerly postmaster at this place,
but for the past few years an inmate
of the Home for Incurables at Rich
mond, reached here Friday, and on
that day were inferred with Masonic
rites beside the remains of his wife
at Corinth church.
Lucius Lewis died at his home
near Coan church on Saturday
night and was buried in the cemetery
at that church Sunday afternoon.
The deceased was an industrious
farmer, and leaves "a widow and
several small children.
DESMOND.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-08-21
HAavEY's NECK.

Miss Kate Whaley ia visiting
friends in King George county.
r. A. Clark was in the Monu-
mental City last week.
Miss Otelis Adams is spending
this week with her grandfather,
Capt. Dick Hayden, and attending
the meeting at Rehoboth church,
which is being conducted by Revs.
@. Tihsley Thrift and r. e. Bentley.
Mrs. VIM. Henderson and Miss
Bobbie Henderson were guests of
Mrs. F. L. Harding Tuesday.
Master Willie Towers, of Balti-
more, is boarding this month with
Mrs. Mary Booth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong, of Mary
land, are boarding at Julius Wha-
ley's.
Mr.. Armstrong is professor at
Whaley Bros canning factory.
Garlic Whaley spent several days
last week with his COUSIN, Frank
Haywood.
Schooner Express, with Capt. w.
b. Clark In command, left Monday
for the James river to load lumber
for Baltimore. SUNSHINE.