davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-09
FEARS PRISONERS
WILL Be LYNCH
Sheriff Leaves Montgomery
Mobile.
a MOB AWAITS THE sHEs


That the Prisoners VIII Be "a
From Him by a Mob and Put
Death.
Mobile. Ala, oct. S.-Two n
dred masked men met Sheriff Pow
with the two negroes in CHARGED
Richardson switch, 3 miles NORTH
Mobile. on the Southern railroad a
his prisoners from him and han
them on the spot No Others hurt
Tremendous crowds surrounded
railroad station during the mornI
and when the report Of the lynch
OF the rapists was received the grl
est excitement prevailed, The crd
was apparently dissatisfied with
method Of lynching, hanging. and
mob has departed for the scene Of
lynchlng. with the declared inren.
Of burning the bodies.
Birmingham, Ala. Oct. S.-shc
John r. Powers of Mobile, accom-
MED by Deputy sheriff Charles CT,
and c. J. Flourney. a Mobile ne
paper man. arrived here early Fri
afternoon 10 take back TO Mobile
Thompson and Cornelius Robins
two negroes, who have been held b
for safe keeping, 10 answer char
Of assaulting white girls In Mob
Robinson is the negro whose crI
caused a mob to storm the Mobile
few nights ago. IN which one u
was killed and another wounded.
sheriff Powers left with his. q
Friday night. but he fears they
never reach Mobile alive.
Il do not believe that without
military protection thai has been
MED Us" said the sheriff, that
stand any chance Of getting our p
oners 10 Mobile and getting them IT,
Even II we are successful IN reach
Mobile. Judge semmes has decla
that he viii not hold court under
itaFy protection. and with the pee
feeling IS they do, Il Is absolutely
possible Tor him TO hold court Ia
other way
IF be attempts e. Il will sal
mean that a mob viii wreck the CO
house. and take the prisoners. /
pose 70 DO everything In my po
Ia set the prisoners 20 the iail Ia
bile In safety. but the chances
against me
The two prisoners viii be ARA
"a Saturday afternoon and tried o
week
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-09

Havana, Oct s--A detachment Of
200 insurgents rode into the Carload
suburb Of the city OF Puerto Principe,
waving machetes and threatening PEG.
pie. Twenty American marines from
the detachment on duty at Puerto
Principe. went to Carload. Dispersed
the insurgents and arrested 80 Of
them. General cabelIero, the iusur.
gent leader with 100 men. then pro
ceeded 10 the commander Of the ma.
rines and demanded the reiaese OF the
captured insurgents, instead Of re.
leasing them. the Americans disarmed
Carabello and all Of his followers
who could be caught Thereupon
Cabellero and ali OF his followers
gents under his command would dis.
arm.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-09

New York. Oct. s--Parental FOR.
Elveness followed quickly the marriage
% the wealthy clippers. Ressell ~.
hopkins and Miss Vera Ciserist. The
bridegroom, bJ Ions distance 'phcRs.
called up bic mother. Mrs, John Il
Hopklns. a. the saint RsEla and
speedily Obtained his mothers alesa.
iRg The young man lnformed her
that he and bride wsFe cruising cn
the hudson on The yacht Vno. on
which they weFe married Thursday.
ana lhai they expected ia be n New
YoFk aoon, ne said theY intaadst
70 So n Rlrope o. lksiF Aoneymeoa.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-09

Canton. o.. oct. S.-Jt has devel-
oped thai when Barbara Heron. aged
l6 years, whose home Is at Midvals
took carbolic acid at New PhiladeI.
phia, It was part Of suicide pact
made with a girl friend. Miss Heron
admits the agreement, but refuses TO
explain the reason or divulge the name
OF the other girl. They purchased
TWO bottles Of carbolie acid and sepa-
rated Miss Heron boarded a Tus.
cawaras traction car and the conduc.
tor noticing that she staggered on
entering. soon discovered traces OF
the acid he hustled her TO doc.
tors once. where prompt action saved
her life. Miss Heron said Il tried
70 drink the stun. but IL burned so
horribly that I could not
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-09

Port Cl'atos. o.. Oct. s-..F,nli
fleeknsr. aeed ~. and Fred Hotanser
aEet Is. - iacasne vhNs under !
tree we're struck BY uraninx. Fiscs.
HsF vas killed and tloianter va h.
iured. bst vlil rrooYor.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-09

Augusta Ca. Oct. SIN the court
OF general sessions AZ Aiken, Isaiah
knight, negro. was convicted o.
criminal assault upon Mrs. r. s.. Cha.
pin OF Aiken aud sentenced 20 be
hanged Oct, &c. The crime VAS com
mitted several monshs ago and created
more than ordinary interest AZ the
time b. reason Of the fact that the
negro's victim. Mrs Chaplin. was a
northern woman OF some wealth. who
had taken up her residence among
the healthnl sand ridges OF Aiken.
and had shOwn tho negroes more than
ordinary confederation under the mis-
taken impression that they were not
properly appreciated and treated BY
southern people.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-09
WANT TO KNOW If
TROOPS ARE NEEDED
United States Questions Need
Of Additional Troops.
ACTIoN OspENOs on ANswER
Nine Hundred Men Are Now EnrOuta
and $500 More viii Be Sent II Il
Il Thought Neesssary-ssveraI In
sursenss Placed Under Arrest.

Washington, Oct. Sowing to the
satisfactory aspect Of affairs 10 Cuba,
Secretary Taft has been asked by ca
bic II in his Judgment II Is necessary
to send the island more troops than
the 500 now on board the transport
sumner. due. in Havana Saturday or
Sunday
He has not yet responded and mean
while the preparations will continue
for the dispatch OF the entire force OF
$500 as originally planned
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-09
VIII Connect win ouN steamers.

Columbus. Ca Oct s.--J W. Cal.
lahan. q the head Of the Callahan line
Of steamboats,, viii cooperate with the
Columbus board Of trade "a putlias
into effect an allwater route which
shippers OF this city can use. His
boats, plying the Chattahoochee and
Flint rivers. wiz connect o, Apalachl
cola with gulf steamers. transferring
freight The general freight agents
of two gulf steamship lines have been
requested 70 come 70 this city AZ
once, 10 promuleate the tariff Of rates
over Columbus al-water route. h
is only by the establishment ana
maintenance Of this all.water route
that the shippers OF Columbus expect
70 secure lower transportation rates.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-09

republic; therefore. the Cuban flag
will ny as long as ! am here IN that
capacity
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-10
SHIPLEY ITEMS.
Gordon ShipleY Fatally Kicked BY Horse
Truckers and Gardeners Busy, Etc.

MARCH THE weather is spring like again;
the grain fields are looking green, and the
spring birds are hopping around and carolhug
their sweet and melodious songs; the tree
buds are putting on size and the March sap
has begun to raise.
The spirit of spring is alive and truckers
and gardeners are planning their future moves
On the 9th instant our community was
shocked by the sudden and unexpected death
of one of our most esteemed young men
Gordon, aged Is years, eldest son of Columbus
and Ruth A. Shipley. This young man was
kicked on the I'd instant by one of his father S
horses about $50 p. m, while he was litter
ing and bedding the horses for the night
The kick was landed over the right eye be
tween the eyelash and eyebrow, and the cut
extended about one inch toward the right
temple from the eye Dr. Coonan, OF West
mintser, was called in. The wound was
dressed and properly cared for. Everything
possible was done by physician, family and
loving friends to mitigate his excruclaung
misery. but all of no effect 1t proved, although
bright hopes were entertained by all his at.
tending friends until few minutes OF his
death. Gordon was held in high esteem by
all. His parents have lost faithful aud dutl-
full son; the children of the family kind and
affectiouate brother, and his associates and
friends very promising link of society. de
was buried in Bethesda cemetery on Thursday
at p. N.
Zion Sunday school was reorgauized on
last Sunday by electing f. G. Shipley, super
inteudent; Aletha Polster, assistant superin-
tendent; Miss Gertrude Hook, organist; Lulu
ShipleY, assistant organist; John b. Wagner,
treasurer; Robert Zahn, secretary; Miss Grace
Glover. librarian, and Miss Estha Shipley,
assistant librarian.
ZION Ladies Aid Society held its last meet
ing at the parsonage on the 9th, as the &rd
instant was very Indictment The society will
hold its next meeting at Mrs. Bertha Zahn' 5
the first Saturday in April.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-10
Bsrrett Items,

MAscH 3.-Mrs. Clyde Dorsey, of Bali.
more. is visiting in this vicinity.
Mrs Frank W. Dorsey and daughter Grace
spent several DAYS in Baltimore, last week
Miss Grace has been very III with scarlet fever.
at the Springfield Hospital, where she is en-
ployed as nurse aud is going to remain at
home until she thoroughly RECEIVERS from her
recent illness.
Mrs Rachel Penn. who has beeu under the
doctors care since December, IS still confined
to her room.
Basil Dorsey spent few days IN Baltimore
and Annapolis last week.
Andrew Mckinney was IN TancytoWn, visit
ing relatives last week,
Frank Turner spent Tuesday evening with
Miss Florence Brandeuburg.
Miss Cora ReAver spent several DAYS with
her SISTER. Mrs. Roy Clarke. Of Sykesviiie last
week.
Miss Cora Fleming has been visiting in Mt.
Airy.
r. J. Brandenburg hiss organized singing
school a, this place. He recently purchased
a beautiful piano.
Miss Mabel Dorsey entertained The follo~ing
persons at supper Sunday evening Misses
Maud Stem. Florence Brandcnburg. Addie
Barnes aud Messrs, Arthur NJ Isle. Gay Car
isle, Frank Turner, David II. Stem and
Rabers Less.
A number e our Young folks gave William
Beck surprise party Wednesday evsalng.
February 2lst owing; TO the Iaclcmeut weather
some did not respond 10 the invitation. The
evening passed only too quickly, playing finch.
social games interspeTsed WlIh conversation
aud music. At eleven O'Clock tempting re.
freshucats EeTc served. Those present we're
Mr and Ms Charles Beck. Misses F3orcucc
BFandcaburE. Mamye Clarke. Mary Beck,
Mabel Dorsey, Matte Shoemaker. CArric
Bro~n, Sarah Dorsey and Nellie Brown;
Mcssrs ErrnAn Shoemaker. Willie Beck. Clar-
snce Clarke, Bziley Dudiersr, John Shoe
maker, Clarence B1own. Audrcs Mckinney.
Frank Turner, Raymond and Herman Berk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-10
Pleasant valley Items.

March The home Of VIM. +. Myers and
wife was the scene Of very enjoyable sur
prise party Thursday night, March !, given in
honor Of their daughter Miss Maggie. The
evening was spent IN games. conversation
and music until eleven o clock, when refresh
meuts we're lavishly served. Among those
present were William F, Myers Aad wife, Her
bert c. Myers and wife, Joseph Hahn, wife
ard son William, Mr.. I'd. Eckard, Ms. W.
r. Unger; Misses Helen Frock. Leola Bur
COON. Olive Bankard. Stella Iiugling, Myrtle
Nusbaum. Helen MAgee. Emma Hesson, Ada,
Anna, and Laura GeimAu, Ada, EdnA, Mag
gle. Fannie. Edna, Golda, Flora, Ne,ue aud
Sadie Myers. Ada Waniz. Sallie Myerly, Elsa
Lester, Anna Hahu, Emma and Mary Be
miller, Cora WArehime, Ada Strevig, Mary
Lester: Messrs. George Bankard, Norman
and William EArhRrt, Milton Feaser, Berniee
Nusbaum. George Magee, Elmer and Oliver
Hes,on, William Stair, Herbert Pelry, George
WANT, Oliver Hildehridle, Harry Staruer,
Irwin Waniz. jacob Frock. Charles Strevig,
Charles and Herbert Miller, Roy, John,
Clarence. William, Oliver, Carroll Charles
and John Myers, Jesse Lemon, Hollis Koonlz,
Tobias Yinghng, Howard Baker, Norvai and
Raymond Hahn, John Lester, Milton Pow.
ell aud Roy Myerly.
+. c. Yingliug and wife left on Saturday
for Baltimore and returned on Tuesday, visit
ing his brother John aud relatives and friends.
As Levi d. Maus. Jr., of Tyrone, was on
his way home from Silver Run, his horse be.
came sick from kidney collie. DIR. Hitchcock
was summoned aud gave the animal necessary
attention.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-10
Social Near Winfield.

O1e Of the mos; pleasant eyrats 81 the sea.
son SAs . social gwen BY Mr.. and Mrs &.
E6~ard Stem, Friday evening". February =.
Ia spite Of The good 10 ru4ds, very fe~ fai ID
10 take advantage 81 their invitation, for al
Who have beca iovtnnAls unouEh 20 attend =
sociAl Al Mr. Stems are ouly too eager 10 &C
cept another invitation. The guests began 20
arrive Aboat eight O'Clock ard we're cordially
greeted b. the seniAl hos; and hostess he
ynanr people soon uern engaged "a playing
games until All Ecrc requested 30 cease for
while 20 witness The initiation q lhr yagug
men into the p 'rrsco Soe3eiy Whieh Eas
greatly eaioyed By a3.--eXccps The boys Very
See vocal and instrumental music wAs zen
i~sed by some Of CAROLS ypunE artists
Chat cards we're ucKt styeu cut asd u vas
erioycd by al who we're Fortunate enough 70
ST. lh~lr cards cat Several Of oar bzshfal I'D
Young men wvrc either too pusid 20 ask the
yoane ladies ior chats. or wefc tired, and pre-
ferri to az b. The open IRE place, cas'nusly
wzichinR ihesT more fortunate iTlends- They
vouid NOT accept cards. 50 ~c aitubste hs4E
refusal ia this cause. Al eleven clock Abgn-
daus refreshments wcyc served, AFTER whlch
The merry ero~d departed for their homes,
aiter thanking Mr. aai Mrs- Stem for their hos
yi,A.ily. Those present serr c. = Stem aad
wife. George DEFINES and wlfr. Wllbar Back
iughAm aud wjic; Misses Maud Stem, Nora
DavGll, Minnie Brown. Myrtle Myers, sara
Dorsey. F1orencc BCandenbarg, SUSIE Caplc,
Mabel Dorsey. MARY Bennsu. Hollis Fuz-
ssll, Mildred A. Myers, sadie Moore, Leila
Bennett, Marie Harris, Matte Shoemaker,
Cora Franklin. Lotiis Eylsr, MAry Hoaek and
Grace Franklin; McSsrs. Gay Carlisle, John
Smith, Pres,oa Roop, Arthur VI. Lile, David
H. Stem, John DuyaH, Augustus Stem, Byrou
Gartrsll. John Barnes, Chester BaHksrd. Er
nest RsdgeIy. Walter Shipley, Roland Pickett.
Wilbur Ridgely. ErmAn Shoemaker. Ollie
Pickett, Robert Lewis, Frank Turner. Edgar
Pickett, Frank Brandenburg. William Beck,
FIRED Irsfherwnni
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-10
orrnans Court.

Monday. March 5,--JAu,es T. Coleman.
administrator = Of iaeTrt5a '. Coleman.
reported sale Of personal property.
May NJ SAndrrtaFd, rXecugrgx 81 Charles
T. Vaudc5for3. returned inventory q per
s1nal property and received order lo seii one
BALI intcrrs, in The Democratic Advocate
The last ~, aad testament e Joseph Mi
Ter sRs admitted to probate aad letters ,essa-
nentATy iherr3a srrc granted u Granville
Reed and Charles Raby, ubo received was.
rant 70 Appraiss aad order 10 s5ilty creditors
George {. kempcr. eGecasor Of Joseph
OreBdorE. returned 5aveGloTy OF real estate
sna money.
Joshua ". Hcrnx. executor Of SAlhe I.ons
sell. 6ici report Of sale Of rra. estate and re-
ce5yrd order ~ - thereon,
john W DAy,dsan. administrator % Mary
l. pavtds1n, retained Inventories Of personal
property. money and debts, and settled hrst
ard hnsi account.
Charles r. Foa,E. executor Of Nara J.
Stoncr, received order 10 sell st0cz.
Letters Of administration on the estate Of
Martha Myers, were grated 90 jehp T. NJ
crs. who received warrant 10 apprAlsc Aad of
der % aotiiy creditors
Letters Of administration ca the estate Of
Sarah c. B,XlcF uere granted 20 io~Asl 4.
Blxlrr. Who reserved warrant 20 Appraise and
order To notify creditors. aud retained invgu-
torres 81 money and debts
Tuesday, March G-Harry f. Reck aud
Charles f. Reck, executors Of Charles Reek
reported sale Of personal property.
Letters OF administration on the estate 81
r., Hall were granted 10 c, Jesse Hall and
Lewis T. Hull, who received warrant 90 ap-
PRAISE and order to noufy creditors.
Mary Ebaugh, Administrative Of Aana c,
Simon, returned INVENTORIES Of personal prop
eTfy add money.
Emanuel Sellers, executor u Peler Sellers.
reported sale Of personal property
Amelia Angell aud Harry +. Angel. exec.
utors Of Samuel l. Augol, reported sale Of
personal property and settled their second
and final account
Mary A. Weljy formerly Mary A. Myersl
execu,rix OF Joel Myers, received order rail-
fyiug sale and transfer OF stock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-10
Legislative Notes.
PAUL WINCHESTER.

ANNAPOLIS, March 6-S.
Mr.. German has for Introduction a corrupt
practice act.
Mr.. Godwiu's patent medicine bill was
amended in committee, but even then 1t was
reported unfavorably aud the report adopted.
Proposed changes in the election law prom
Use to occupy time in the legislature this week.
The eight hour bill for railroad telegraphers
was the subject of hearings last week before
corporations committees.
Our old, old six-tickets for-a-quarter friend
has reappeared at the State House, ringing the
bell as usual on the United Railways of Balti
more.
1t IS said that 200 more bills have been in
troduced this session than have ever been
introduced before in a corresponding time.
The Senate finance committee will give no
more hearings after March 10Th. 1t takes too
much time of which the committee now has
too little.
There is being made a very determined eff
fort by strong element in Baltimore city TO
have enacted at this session of the legislature
an anti.smoke law. Delegations, pro and con,
have made life miserable for the House judi
ciary committee.
The legislature is considering proposition
to spend 500, 600 for a tuberculosis hospital,
presumably to be located in the mountainous
western part of the State, although the bill as
introduced provides that it shall be accessible
both by rail and water.
A bill has been introduced in the Senate,
which if passed, will make it a misdeameanor
for anyone to dredge sand away from river
bottoms in front of the property of others.
A measure has been introduced in the
House requiring Aagmen at all railroad cross
ings. This is bell,ringer pure and simple,
and is not by any manner of means new or
original 1t will hardly pass.
1t was predicted the very day that legisla-
tive investigation of the Baltimore & Ohio
became probable, that President Murray would
be conveniently too ill to testify at any meet
ing to which he might be summoned. 1t APP
pears now that the poor man has a broken legI
OF the three men who were, year ago, the
great life insurance kings of the world, Mccall
is dead, while McCurdy and Alexander,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-10
rerSnnaI Noics.

persons having friends as guests and desirc ,he
publication Of the sane will please send their
names 10 this once kDHnE.l
Mrs. Susan Bowersox aud daughter Miss
Mamie, Of near Westminster. have gone 10
Richmond, Virginia, TO reside.
Mr.. Harry Peiry writes to TuE ADVOCATE
that he arrived safely At the Church Home,
Baltimore, last week, and is very comfortably
located
Mr.. Ephraim S,revig of Grave Run, Balt
more county, is i'll with pneumonia
Miss Anna Jones. of LAmot,e, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Haden Gill. Of Grace, Balt.
more county.
Mr.. A. NJ. Ruby. Of Glyndon. is visiting
friends in Manchester.
Mrs. John C. Power, Of Washington. and
Mrs John Herman. of TSneyIown, are visit
ing their mother, Mrs. Mary J. Greene, Of
Reisiersiown.
Ms. NJ. /. Belts. Of Sykesvilie, Nd. Is
spending q month with her SISTER, Mrs. Wm.
J. King, New York city.
Raymond FliekiEger. Of Long Corner, Wis.
tied Will FArver, of Sans Creek, last Saa.
day.
Mr.. Edward C. Lynch. of Philadelphia, Pa,
visited his family here several days this week.
Mr.. Albert Fuss, Of near Glyndon. Balii.
more county, visited relatives and friends in
Westminster and vicinity several days this
week.
Miss EugeniA Fouke is visiting her aunt,
Mrs- Charles MeFadden, AndAlusia, Pa.
Mrs Dr. L. C. Stitsly. of near Sans Greek.
is visiting her mother, Ms p. J. Bennett,
this city.
Mrs. Maggie AcGirr, of Baltimore, was in
Westminster several days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey R. Arnold, Of Balti-
more, were guests Of her parents, Mr.. aud
Ms. John I. Lynch, several days this week.
Mr.. and Ms. George R. Mather, Of this
city, left "Wednesday for Jamaica, and return.
ing will visit points Of interest in Cuba and
Florida.
Mr.. Ashland Caple and family Of Phiadel.
phia, Pa, returned home after spending q
couple Of months with relatives in SAndyville
and Gambler, accompanied by Mrs. Winfield
Capls, who will spend a couple Of weeks there.
Messrs- Harvey Barnhart, George Rarnhart
and Walter Blizzard, have returned to West
Liberty, Iowa, after spending several months
with relatives 10 this county.
Mrs. L. A. Eichorn aud daughter Nellie are
visiting Mrs. Eiehorn's father, Elder Eman.
uel Babylon, of Hanover. Pa.
Mrs. George W. Albaugh is in Baltimore
for several weeks.
Mr.. Frank NJ. Stevens, formerly of West.
minister, now residing near Creagerstown,
Frederick county, is reported as being serious
ly i'll.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-10
SykcSyille Items.

MARCH s.-There will be service every
Thursday night during Leaf in 81 B4rnah4s
Episcopal Church. VISITING elergympr will
preach The LenlcG services arranErd By
Mr. Pool, the rector. lass spring. werr we'll
attended, and members Of the other churches
enjoyed the hne sermons - veil as Mr..
Pools congregation.
meeting OF the Kings Daughters vas beld
at the residence OF Mrs +. NJ Mrlior Tues,
day afternoon. The society. which has hcoa
very sluggish for several years, is being feorg
anzed, and number Of new members vas
enrolled II the meeting.
The HepiAsophs lately initiated I've new
members and have seven applications for
membership filed. At their nexi meeting
they will give a luncheon and smoker.
The heavy rain Of Saturday night caused
the dam at Hoods Mil to break. Hammond
Bros, owners Of the mill property, are con
tracing with Fritz & Co.. HAaovsr, Pa, for
repair Of the dam and extensive Improvements
TO the mill.
Frank, the youngest son Of John H. Ham.
mond, Jr., Of Hoods Mill. is Ill with typhoid
fever.
Nathan Hipsley has resigned as clerk IN ibe
store Of Talbot Deyries. 81 Heuryton. aud
has moved TO the Old Mems Home, Bait.
more.
Governor Frank Brown was here on
Wednesday experimenting survey Of the
property recently sold to Wade II. d, War
field. John D. Devries, of Freedom, did the
surveying.
Miss Ethel Barnes has returned from BALI.
more after n pleasant visit 10 friends there.
Miss Mamie Lowndes, OF Easton, Nd, Is
visiting the Misses Bennett.
Miss Mamie War6eld gave large card party
on Monday night IN honor of Miss Lowndes.
Rev. J. I. Marsh has returned from Balti-
more, where be was with his uncle, who has
been very i'll, but is now improving.
Miss Grace yelling is spending week in
Charlestown, West Virginia, iguest at Pow
hatau College. where her sister is attending
school.
William Forthman is visiting friends at
Union Bridge.
Mrs K. w, Vanhoru has been in Baltimore
for few days.
Miss Ida Jones is in New York with her
cousins, who have lately lost their mother,
Mrs. Ida Arden. As Miss Ida Webb Mrs.
Arden was formerly well known here.
Purdam and Brown, two young men of this
place, on Tuesday night suddenly disappeared
without giving their friends any inkling of
their destination or of their intention.
"Idalia'' has been leased by Mrs. c. A.
Warfeld to the Misses George, of Baltimore,
and will be occupied by them after certain i'm
provements have been made. L. P. Schultz
will equip it with steam heat and water.
Mrs. Walter Gimple and son James are
visiting Mrs. James Grimes.
DR.. Stone. of Ellicott City, visited friends
here on Monday.
Wade H. D. Warfeld, who has been sick
with tonsiitis and grip, is able to be in his
office again.
Mrs. Ella Thomas has returned to Balti-
more after visit to Mrs. l.. P. Schultz.
Mrs. Newton Devries, of Freedom, was
summoned to the home of her brother. in law,
John Warfeld, of Montgomery county, on
Monday, by the news Of his illness.