davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-29
MOUND CITY.
. = 49, So ~~~+ >
June %. 1904.

June %. 1904.
On Saturday night lat, near the
store of Jack Kimmel in North ToWn'
lie Roy Connell, .fQfnd the pay envel'
ope Of Charles 1!6lllay, a Metal Bound
employe. contdirijilg. $24.OO The en-
velope had Mr.. '1ahley's name on It,
and MIR. Conneh turned il over to the
owner, receiving a present Cd three
dollars for his disposition to do the
right thing toward a fellow creature.
Mai. Daniel Hogan ana his son. Dan
iel, Jr., leave this evening for Chicago,
to be present at the nuptials OF MISS
Rose, the Majors daughter, who Is
to be married with Mr.. James Elliott
on the evening of the 3Qth inst. Mr..
Hogan and the two daughters, Misses
Rose and Blanche, have been in the
lake city the past three weeks, arrang-
ing for the important event. Major
Hogan says that he regrets very much
that the ceremony could not be pro
nonaced at his homo in this city-on
account of his not having Immediate
posses ion of his resdencc-as he
should have had quite number of his
friends throughout the state in at
tendance; that to have had the pres.
enco If such company would have been
very gratifying to himself and his
family aaI his numerous Mound City
friends.
Mounds people are talking strongly
of establishing an electric light plant
in that town They reason that i;
would afford them lights at a low a
price as they are now paying; that
me institution would give the town
prestige in the world, and that the
concern might realize some profit to
the promoters and stockholder9 An
ice plant is also talked of by the
same people for the benefit of the
same community.
A suit at law was heard by Judge
2. p. yesterday today in which Maj,
Daniel Hogan sued Capt r. b. Cotter
IN an action of forcible dotaincr.
There has been disputes between
he two gentlemen regarding the life
IT stipulations of the lease by which
Cottcr holds the occupancy Of Hogan's
residence Cotter did not appear and
contest and the court gave Hogan a
Judgment Cotter desires the matter
settled in court Of record, and there
fore made no fight before the justice
but filed bond, and appealed the case
directly into the circuit court Of Pu'
laski county.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-29
DAMAGE BY STORM.

Owingsyille, Ky. June 2S.--A re-.
port today states that damage done
in this county by yesterdays hail.
rain and windstorm was much larger
than first thought. The telephone
line from here to Salt Lick was struck
by lightning four times and broken.
The G. and 0. depot at Salt Lick was
set on fire by bolt of lightning run.
ming in on telephone wires. and was
damaged considerably before II could
be extinguished Growing crops sui
fered extensively.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-29
JUDGE HARGls HURT.

Jackson Ky. june 2S.-Jndge
James Hargis was thrown from his
hor c this morning and seriously In.
jured. The bones in his shoulder
were broken, and it is feared that
serious internal injuries were sug.
tanned.
Judge Hargis was riding to the coun
try to visit his mother, who lives ahou;
two miles from Jackson. He had a.
most reached her residence. and was
carried there after the accident oc
cured.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-29
REPUBLICANS
WILL SPLIT
The State Convention VIII Probably
be Held In Minnesota
Tomorrow.

BY Associated Press
ST. Paul, June 2S-As a. result Of
the county conventions held through
out the state tolay.it is. known tina.
eight counties Will. send contesting
delegate to the Republican siatclcon-
vention which begina 'Thuralay.
Dunn delegates bolted the Ramsey
county convention and elected dele
gates instructed TO vote for Dunn, The
same programme was carried out in
seven other counties 1t is predicted
there will be two state conventions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-29
NEBRASKA
TORNADO
Kills Two Persons and Injuries Five
Others-Great Damage
to Crops,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HolmeSvile, Neb., June 2S,--A tor
nado near here today killed two per
sons, fatally injured third ana
caused severe injury to five others.
Dead-Two children of r. j liar
ris. six and nine years.
Fatally injured-Mrs II. j. Harris
Great damage was done crops ana
several farm houses were destroyed
but the occupants sought safety il
cellars. In Holmesyille seyera
dwellings were blown TO pieces ant
others unroofed, but no casualties are
reported.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-29
Have You a Couph7

A dose OF Billiards. Horehound
Syrup will relieve It. Have you a
cold? A dose Of Herbine at bed time
and frequent small doses Of Hore-
hound Syrup during the day will re.
move It. Try It for whooping cough
for asthma, for consumption. Tor
bronchitis. Mrs. joe MeGrath, 237 +
LIST street, Hutchinson. Kan. writes.
4 have used Billiards. Horehounf
Syrup in my family for 5 years. am
find II the best and most palatahi'
medicine I ever used" 25c, 5oc, slO0
Sold BY Schulz Drug Co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-29
VIENNA.
June %, 1904.

June %, 1904.
n. J. Benson returned from St
Louis Saturday.
Mrs. Maggie Simpson and Mrs. L.
O. Withheld, who have been attending
the Worlds fair the past week, re-,
turned home yesterday. Mrs. Whit.
mel stopped off at Stonefort to visit
friends and relatives.
The county Republican committee
met in the office OF Judge w Y
Smith to lay plans for the campaign
of 1904.
Eugene Benson of Bloomfield
came down Saturday and spent Sun
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-29

June %, 1904.
Miss Grace Seymour, of Chicago, Is
visiting her brother. Ed Seymour.
Mrs. Joe Roberts and Miss Maggie
Roonce have returned from a visit IN
GrayshOro
Mrs. Styches, Of Memphis. Tenn.
who has been visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Biggerstaff, has return.
cd home. .-.---.
Miss Florence Stophlet, Of Mound
City, was a visitor here ledag
Mrs. S. C. Hagen and Misses Laura
flankerty and Ora Proffer spent
Tuesday in Cairo visiting.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-29
An Alarm Clock for 25e.

II you want to get up early and
feel good all day, take a little Early
Riser or two at bSa time. These ia
nous little pills relax the nerves, give
quiet rest and refreshing sleep, with
a general movement of the bowels
about breakfast tilse. II. w, Powell.
Houston, Tex, says EARLY RiSers
are the best nils made for constua
tion, sicl, headache, biliousness, etc "
Sold by Metzger Drug Store.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-29
KANSAS CITY souTHERN ny.
'StraIgt ~ tho Crow Flies" kansas
City 20 thu Gulf. ,,a.

otfAiut a. inc Grow fllee kane1o
City 20 tho Gulf. NJ.
Passing through a greater diversity
Of climate, soil and resource than any
other railway in the world for its
length. H8tts ae
Along its lines are the finest lands,
uited for growing small grain. orn,
flax, cotton; for commercial apple and
peach orchards. for other fruits and
erries; for commercial cahtaloupe,
potato, tomato and general truck
farms; Tor sugar cane and rice cult
vation; for merchantable timber; for
raising horses, mules, cattle. hogs.
sheep. poultry and Angora- goats. at
prices ranging from free government
homesteads to twenty-five dollars or
more per acre. Cheap round trip
homeseekers and one way colonists
tickets on sale FIRST and third Tues
days OF each month. Write for q copy
OF Current Events published by the
Kansas City Southern Railway the
short line to inexpensive and com
Portable homes"
8. @. WARNER, q. p. 4 r..
Kansas City. Mn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-29
GRAND CHAIN.

June 20, 1904.

June e, 1904.
Miss Marguerite Klein has return
ed home for the summer.
Mrs. Lon Brown and daughter re.
turned to their homo at MOrehouse
Mo. Friday. after a pleasant visit
here with relatives.
Miss Kate Oehler, of Cairo, visited
Miss Christina Klein Thursday.
Mrs. Ell Meyers, of Mound City, Is
here visiting friends.
Mrs. Ed Stubbins and nephew, c
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-29
NERVOUS DEBILITY,

Vital Weakness and Prostra-
ton from overwork and other
causes. Humphreys Homeo
pathic Specific No. 28, in US
over 40 years, the only success
full remedy. 81 per vial, or spec
ialpockage for serious cases, %
odd by Druggists. or sent prepaid reeI II pre-
aunphreys' he'd. Co. ssa,iiiam L ICsa S:s4 ny
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-29

One saloon and half interest in an
other; also Uncle Joe's hotel, bust
ness and building are offered for sale
Apply on the premises.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-29
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS

Dongola club and the Cairo Athletics.
4 grand display of fireworks at night
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-29
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate Of Christian Mertz, deceased. The
undersigned, has ing been sppolnted admins
traitor Of the estate OF Christian AertE, izle Of
the County Of Alexander, and tn State %
Illinois. deceased, hereby give notice that he
will appear before the cenptg cQurf ~ Aiexsn-
August term, on the First Mobdsy in Aaenss.l
next At which time al persons having claims
azainst said estate are aetised and requested
t. attend Ter the purpose q hasing h. zane
adjusted. All persons indebted u said estate
are required 70 make immediate payment %
the andersgned.
Dssed this SIN day NJ Jane A. y isot
Il. h. WILLIS. iazn1Histzafs11
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-29
DON'T PAR I. y. y.

called the Trading Stamp Store We will sell you for
Savings spend doarcas
leading stamp with each fband
Don't think when understand it opughy
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-29
MOUNDS.
June %, 1904.

. - - 80 = =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-08
Beat His Own Mother.

Joseph o. B. Cawood, a King George
politician, was on Thursday last ia
dicted by the grand jury, and on Satur
day evening was arrested and lodged in
Jail on a charge OF assault and battery
on his mother. Cawood was one year
ago the republican candidate for the
State Senate in that senatorial district,
ia opposition to G. Harding Walker,
the present Senator, aud was previously
candidate for the House of Delegates
for King George and Stafford. He il
the man who wrote that VIGOROUSLY
eccentric letter to "Uncie Joe" Cannon,
Speaker Of the United States House
OF Representatives, about year ago,
asking certain legislation BY Il national
lawmakers. The letter is remembered
a. very remarkable production, anc
was reproduced by many OF the leading
newspapers making the author famous
far beyond his county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-08
G. 8. ELLIOTT,
China, Glass and Silverware,
42S-43O KING STREET.
Thanks For Big Baby Crop.

Henderson, KY, Nov. g. Mayor j.
H. Powell, of this city, in issuing his
Thanksgiving proclamation, says
"Let us be thankful that our colonies
are not 30 full of corn as our corn is full
of kernels. Though the surrounding
soil, tickled with hoe, is laughing with
a harvest, poor folks are still with us;
From thin soup aud cold potatoes, Good
Lord, deliver them
"Oh, Christian men and women, aston
/ b the stomach of the starving sufferer
with oysters, turkey and mlnce pie.
Adorn the ragged pauper with comfort
able clothing. An ounce OF practice IS
worth pound of preaching.
dearly beloved, let us play harp
of a thousand strings and sing new
song Of praise, and give thanks unto the
Lord for the most charming crop OF beau
tiful babes ever born in the old town
since creation dawned and the morning
stars sang together. Sweet, dainty,
darling ones, like sunbeams in shady
places, kick up your little heels and
make OF earth a heaven.
"With charity unto all and malice to-
ward none, / do hereunto subscribe m!
official signature to the words that have
been written this fourth day OF Aoyem
| har
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-08
"A Trip to Africa"

The John Larkins Comedy Company
or scented the two-act musical farce
comedy "a Trip to Africa" 1.-THE Opera
House last night to fair sized audience.
The comedy has no plot worth mention
inc. but is fall of good re6hed comedy
ali the way through. The Chorus work
was unexcelled by any company that
has visited Alexandra 10 long while.
John Larkins was the leader Of the fun.
makers, and is the equal, if not better.
of either Williams or Walker. He Is
an excellent singer, good comedian ana
a fine dancer. One of his songs that
made hit with the audience was SHANE
On You," sung in manner far above
the average. All the costumes we're
bright and new, the show was excel
lently staged, and, taken all in ALL was
ga head liner, This is one of the best
colored troupes on the stage today, ana
deserved a crowded house, not only OF
colored people, as some seemed to think
it especially caters to, bat ofwhite as wen,
as ia no other city has the company oeen
greeted nv so small an attendance
Of the Anglo Saxon race. The snow Is
owned and managed by Mr.. Lewis Scar
mite well-known in theatrical circles.
sbould it visit this city again it will, no
doubt. be greeted by a crowded house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-08
The Election.

The election today has been remark
ably quiet, and at times no one save
those conducting it we're to be seen al
the voting places. The ballot was 8
! Thy slip, aud would have filled about
two-thirds OF column Of the Gazette.
1t was but necessary, however, to glance
down the list Of names and erase only
those of presidential candidates suiira-
gan did not desire to support. At the
foot of the ticket the names OF the two
candidates for Congress were printed,
and it was requisite for the voter to
scratch one or the other. The manner
of preparing the ticket was simple, but
many were apprehensive OF making mis-
takes, and submitted the slip to one Of
the Judges before depositing it. The
weather has been all that could have
been desired. The number OF votes
cast at A o'clock this evening was IS ioi-
lows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-08
More Stolen Goods.

Officers Smith and Knight aud Special
Officers Garner aud Tesh have recovered
more articles stolen from railroad cars,
and there is now a large and miscella-
neous stock at the station bouse-enough
20 stock a country store. In the pile are
automobile tires, guns, dry goods, shoes,
natent medicines, canned goods. several
hoxes of tobacco and cigars, smoking to-
bacco. leather, rope, &C., &c. The bulk
of the property was found IN M. hurs. J
house in Fairfax county, but TWO guns
we're found 10 the possession OF an e, en-
pIoyee at one of the glass factories. Inc
Latter says he purchased the towing
,oieces from stranger. Hurst, 1t VIII
he remembered. AYERS that he was au'
shorized by railroad agents to Purch as'
ras goods.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-08
Four DAYS on Sisters Grave.

Plainfeld, N. j.. Nov. S-Bfooding
over the death of her favorite sister,
which brought her to the verge OF in
sanity, Mrs. John Hubbard, of Brook
lyn, spent fur days and nights in a
lonely vigil by the sisters grave IN a
cemetery here. When found by a party
of searchers Sunday she was prone upon
the mound, her arms elapsed about the
maidstone. Hunger and exposure had
80 weakened and exhausted her that her
condition is critical. Mrs. Hubbard
left her home last Wednesday night,
saying she was going for a short walk
She did not return. Frequently since
the demise of her sister, year ago, she
has been profoundly prost:ated by her
grief. 1t was not until every other clue
had been run out in vain that her hus'
band thought of The possibility that she
might have vanderbilt Plaintield and tc
the graveyard in which her sisters body
is inferred,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-08
Alexandria Library.

The following list OF books has been
added to the Alexandria Library "fhe
Light of the STAR" by Hamlin Garland ;
an Search of the Unknown, by Robert
Chambers "The Castaway," by Halle
Rives; "Aune Grey" Anonymous
''Heart of Hyacinth," by Onoto Waian-
ma; "The Boss," by Alfred Henry Lewis
"The President" by Alfred Henry
Lewis; "The Last Hope" by Henry
Seton Merriman "Nsncy Stair" by III
nor Lane "Beyerly of Graustark, "
BY George Barr McCutcheon "The Mas
querader," Katharine Cecil Thur'ton
1.-The Truaut0s,' A. E. w. I Mason
"The Affair at the Inn, "Kate Douglas
Virgins; "Christmas Eve on Lone
some" John Fox, jr; "Russia and tn
Russians" Edmund Noble; "Mosse
from an Old Manse," Nathaniel Haw
| thOrDe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-08
Lansburgh & Bro,
42O to 426 Seventh Street.
WASHINGTON. Dc.
LOCAL BREyITIES.

Officer Knight today found an umbrel-
la in one of the electric stations. 1t is
at the station house awaiting its owner.
The Seventeenth Virginia Regiment
CHAPTER. u. d. c., will meet at Lee
Camp Hall tomorrow "wednesday at
O'Clock p. m.
The fair of the Daughters OF America
will not be opened tonight on account OF
the election. 1t will open tomono"
night, however.
The Circuit Court for the county,
Judge Ncol, was not in session today,
having adjourned yesterday until tomor-
row. There are but five cases on the
court docket.
Samuel Garrett, living on Cameron
street. Alexandria, was found uncon-
scious on the sidewalk at 18th aud B
streets northwest Washington, about one
o'clock Sunday. The police were noli'
fed and Garrett was removed TO the
Emergency Hospital. 1t was found by
the surgeons that he had sustained a
bad fracture of the skull, which he had
received by falling.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-08
Traction Cars Collide.

Cincinnati, Nov. Sin collision
between Rapid Railway suburban car
and a Cincinnati Traction car, at Sixth
street and Gilbert avenue, Tuesday
morning, o. ]. Riley was killed and
several others injured, some seriously.
Peter Campbell, colored, was badly
hurt and was taken to hospital.
Among the others injured was William
Stems, internally, and Mrs: lsadore
Ivison, who was taken from the wreck
unconscious. The traction car was back
ing down the hill which is quite steep
when it bit the Rapid Railway car. The
motorman of the latter, jumped. Motor
man Ferris, of the traction car, stuck u
bis post, attempting to reverse his car e
save it, and was caught and badl,
crushed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-08
rEuEGRApHIC BREvITIEs

Abram Hyatt, presidential electnr
on the democratic ticket, died today in
Ossining, n. Y.
Late last nights fire of unknown origin
DESTROYED the Smart & Silbertberg block,
in Oil City, Pa, causing loss of $685.
900.
The new six per cent. Japanese loan
for one million pounds at 9O9 Will De
secured BY a second charge on the Jap
anese customs. One half of the loan
will be offered in New York and the
other half in London.
Herbert S. Miller, 35 years OF age, o.
Easton, Pa, an inspector Of machinery
for the Standard Oil Company, was
married today by Magistrate Whitman
in the Centre street police court, in New
York, to Mary E. Hines, 26 years old
of the same address. The bride wal
dressed in blue taior.made costume
trimmed with old gold, and white sill
shirt waist, trimmed with chiffon. They
desired TO be married by Mayor McClel
Ian at the City Hall but this being cleo
ton day the Mayor was not at his Office
Mr.. Miller and Miss Hines went iron
Pennsylvania at an early hour this morn
ing.
James Kerr, of Fifth and Winton streets
Philadelphia, was shot and killed AZ ei9c
this morning by three robbers wnom he di'
covered breaking into freight car at Wee
cacoe and Wolf streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-08
Sale of Girls
Sample Goats.

Girls Coats, consisting of heavy winter
weight garments, in broad variety of the
newest and most fashionable cloths and at
saving of at least a third on the regular price.
Sizes 6 to IL years.
Special Price, SIS Each.
Also splendid School Coat of blne and
brown oheviot, made double breasted. with
broad shoulders and loose haok--beltcd; sizes
6 to IA.
$50 to $3.50 Each.
Girls Long Goats, Of blue and black chev-
lot, With full back and belt; new lego
sleeve, with cuffs; sizes to IL.
$ll to $l4 each.
Girls Heavy Cheviot Goats, in blue. brown
and black, made Russian style, with belt;
sizes to Il.
Sl2 to $l5 each.
Also very handsome collectica Of Girls
Dress Coats for best wear. Fine broadcloths.
kerseys, zibelines, yelyets. etc.; lace, braid
and velvet trimmed, in white, biscuit. ran.
leather, burnt onion, red and other desirable
shades.
$3.50. s25. $50 and s}j Each.
Third floor, G st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-08
Football.

The football team. of the Alexandrls
Athletic Association announces ina. lney
are prepared to make dates with eievenS
ave aver rdp, I4O pounds. The Als Ale Ian,
drias went to Brookland Saturday las ~
and defeated the team from that suburb
bv a score of u to 0. Tomorrow aI.e'.
noon they will meet the team from fTIs
Myer, when an interesting game may oe
expected. On next Saturday the AIeA
andrias will play the Rhode ISlsnu
Methodist Protestant eleven from WISH
ington.
At Orange yesterday Woodbury. deieeteu
the Episcopal High School in very ctos'
game Of football by score Of 6 to 5.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-08
D. Benlhein ( Sons,
80 King Street
Wed Four Women in Four Weeks.

wen FOuF WV
A dispatch from Indianapolis, Ind,
says: Four wives, accumulated in less
than four weeks, is the record made by
Edward II. Lane, Of New York, whose
brothers. asurgeon at Bellevue Hospital.
Lane was arrested at Logansport Friday
and described his marriage feast as great
sport. He went to Cincinnati to visit
relatives and wooed and in two days won
and married Miss Minnie Webbing.
He then wen, to Indianapolis, where he
espoused Mrs. Minnie Wilson, dashing
young widow. He spent two days with
her, and then said he had to 60 to Mar
ion. Ind. There he met Mrs. Lulu
Young Brushwiler, n divorced young
woman of % and strik:ngly beautiful,
He wooed and won her and married
again alter an elopement lastsfuesday
On went the LOthario to Logsnsport,
Ind, where yesterday he was married a
fourth time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-08

Timely
n erchand disc
Tremendously
Reduced.
That Simply Will Not Be
Ignored.

10 pieces All-silk Peau De Cygne, white,
cream and black, 75c value. oOe.
2O-inch Black All.silk Taifeta. guaranteed"
woven on edge. 69c vulue. SOC.
10 pieces Silk Taffeta, for Innings and drop
skirts; colors, navy. cardinal, light blue, gray,
brown, pink and black; zoe value, S9c.
All-silk Black Crepe De Chine, 81 value,
69c.
2).inch All.siik White gIabuIai Wash SILK.
for evening dresses, special 25c yard.
Black silk guaranteed Tafeta. SO inches
wide, 81 value. soc.
% pieces Fancy All.wo0i Flannel Wasting,
Soc and zoe values, SOC.
All.wool Flannel Suiting, 80 inches wide;
colors. navy, royal, cadet, cardinal, garnet,
brown, myrtle, black, sec value, 2se.
All wool venetians, So inches vide, new
fall shades and black, 4sc.
54.ineh Mixed Suiting, Mansish effects,
values 81 TO $3.50, zoe yard.
All our 81 .95, $50 to 81 new 54-inch fanny
fall Suiting, choice 81 yard.
Ladies' Atwood Cheviot Suits, tailor made
satin lined, in black and navy, SIS yalae,
1923.
Ladies' Tailor-made Suits, of fne black
broadcloth. $25 value, 1888.
Ladies' Covert Jackets, strap back SO value,
1898.
Ladies' Covert Tourist Coat, 40 inches
long, SIS value, sl0.9'.
Ladies' Kersey Coats, fitted and loose back,
castor and tan. Sc 9s value, 1898.
Ladies' Fancy Tourist Coats, $40 value,
$6.9S.
Children's Heavy Cloth Refers, 81 10.
Children's Fancy and Plain Cloth Kersey
Coats, all sizes. s. value, $3.9S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-08
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Dempsey have
returned from a visit to friendsin Lynch
burg.
Miss Flora Rocker and Mr.. Ernest
Rocker who have been i'll from typhoid
fever, ara improving.
Rev. Edgar Carpenter, the new rector
of Grace P. E. Church, preached two
eloquent sermons on Sunday last TO
large and appreciative congregations. ln
addition to the Sunday services there
will be held on every Wednesday even
ing Evening Prayers and lecture at
1880 P. m.
Miss H. P. Chandlee, who recently
had an operation performed by DIR. LOUIS
Greene at the Episcopal Eye and Ear
Hospital 10 Washington for the removal
of a cataract. expects to return to her
home in this city tomorrow.
Miss Virginia Burke, Miss Ellen Her,
bert and Miss Josephine Robinson Will
give tea at the Golf Club house next
Friday afternoon from $3.50 to $3.50.