davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-13
CHAPTER Q

CHATTER
The great hell - Beaulieu was ring.
Ing. Far away through the forest
might he heard its musical clanrOr
and swell Feat cutters an Hlacsdown
and fishers upon the EXe heard the
distant throbbing and falling uI'on thr
sultry summer air N was a common
sound In those parts-as common n,
the chatter &c the jays and tie boom.
Ing &C che bittern. Vet the fishers ana
the peasants raised tleir heads and
hooked questions M each Other. fer the
Angelus had already gone and NeSI"rs
was siill far OF. Why should the
great he'll of Beaulieu toll when VI"
shadows were neither ,1rt nor longi
All round the Abbey t.e monks
were trOOplng in Under the bong.
green-paved avenues of gnariel oaks
and % Ilchencd beeche~ ~" whit"
robed brothers gathered to tie sound.
n had been no sudden call \ swift
messenger had the night ef"r' Siic'l
round 60 the outlying dependencies "f
the Abbey. and had left the summons
for every monk 81 H. hack IN the
cloisterS by the third hour after nom.
tide 80 urgent n message had n"i
been ISSUED within the ~ ''IoTy 10 nsi
I.ay-RrOther Athanasius. who had
cleaned the knocker Siucc th" year
after the Rattle of Bannackhurn.
Meanwhile in the broad az lofty
chamber st apart for OccaSi"nS II
lmport. the Ahi,ut himself WIS pacing
impatirntly backward and forward.
with his long white. nervous hands
a -. 4 H. Hlaffa
thOughtwOrn features and suuk"n.
haggarl cheeks ls'~Is"ke one who had
indeed l#'atcn down that inn"r lee
whom every mau must facc. but hid
none the less suffered S"r,'ly in a."
contest. In crushing hi passions BE-
had weIl-nigh crushed himself. Vet.
fraIl a. was his Is,rSUn. there CHAINED
out ever and anon frum uu'ler hi'
dFtssi,ing brows n lash 10 hrrcc energy
which recaIls.,l tO Inen's minds that h'
| came Of q dghting stock. and that rycI
now his twin brother. Sir bartholomew
HergherSh. was one Of the m1St "a
i nous 30 thosr stern warriors who ha,
| planted the Cr,,Ss 20 - George l-efur,
| the gates % Paris With lilsS com
pressed aud cluu,lsd brow. BE- Strosl,
/ up aud down the 0aken hoor. the very
| lmIserSonation Of ascpticiSm. whils
the great l,.Il Still thunder'~l and
| changed above his head. ~ last the
uVruar died away Ia thrsr last meas
ur,,d thrOls. and ere their echo had
ceased the Abbot struck small gong
which summoned a lay-brOther to bis
pr.Sencs.
Where Is the master Of the nov.
Icesy"
"IIe D. without. most holy father. ''
''Seud him hithrr."
The Sandallssl feet clatter,d over thu
wOOslcn fi"oT. aud o." lron-lound
door crcaked uTon IT, hinges. Ia a
few momcutS u UIsn'vl again % AL
init a Shurt. SQUARE monk with n
heavy. Cump-y~,,l face and authui
itatIve manner.
You have sent Tor me. holy
fathery-
Eyes. BROTHER Ierumr. I wish that
this matter H. diSIzs~"i 10 with a'
little SCANDAL ~ may lS': ard yrt II j.
nee,lful that tlSr cxamll' should l." q
public one"
1T would jsTrhanc'' L. h-~i That th'
noyicy-s b. not admitted. ugg,-sf''l Pc.
master. This mrutiuu II WoI 90
NAV turn their minds fr'm tlirir p."u.
Installations TO worldly aud c,il
thoughts"
Woman. woman groansd ths
Abbot. We'll has the holy Chrys.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-13

lG%a 90
l.1@ sc
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-13

year. The factories last year had
total capacity for sllcing 40.o5O tons
81 bcets daily.
In the acreage planted aud tn
sugar manufactured from bects Colo-
RADIO leads. h:ving 3 vested SsisO
acres and manufactured 9i.0O tOns
% sugar. Michigan came seS-Ond In
acreage with TT.nu acres, but third
In sugar with CsiluD tons. California
grew 5iOO acres aud prOslucrd 81.
OO tons % sugar. The next states In
order were respectively Utah, Idaho.
Nebraska and wisconsin with a total
of 1859 acres and Gi.tHD tons Of
sugar. Other states grew lI.HD acres
of bects. producing abOut lI.Usl tons
IL SUGAR. az a total fOF the United
states % 9B1.Sd acres with a pro Tue
ton of 3l2.92O tons % sugar.
RAID GROWTH LOOKED FOR.
Indications are favOrable. the report
states. 60 the further growth Of this
pursuit both In irrigation and rain.
fan districts The Industry IL prov
Ing 60 be a powerful aid 60 cOmmer.
clal. agricultural and Industrial dcvel-
opmeut. 10 promotes irrigation. immi-
grafton. land settlement. the building
20 railroads and trolley lines, tbs
making Of other improvements aud
the upbuIlding Of various industrial
enterprises. such rcsults can only -
aptsreciated by these who have visited
the factory districts In Colorado,
Utah and Idaho. 90 In other newly
settled aud improved areas throughout
the West. The lSeaeticial eifect % the
A -. a. l..
settled mole highly developcd agrt.
cultural districts u the East, where.
after beets have heeR given q proIef
trial In competition with established
crups. they are demonstrating their
staying qualities and potency In In
dustrial development"
GROWS MORE THAN 1T EATS.
one feature oe this rrT,ort h a series
az table4 accompanied with outline
maps tiesIgned 90 show graphically tn
magnitude % SUGAR production In thai
part % the country lying west of the
Mississippi River. These indscate that
the estimated productlon ~ sugar
west % the Mississippi In l9si VIII ex .
crcd by 3il0oD tons the amount OF
SUGAR consumed In the same ARA In
Ia0 1.-THE Ltest year Coz which We
have relialsle census agunesl. The
estimate u production Cor 1905 j.
made by assuming that an the bet
Sagnr factories including 10 new
ones win run nc their fun capacity fR
campaigns % I0o days. and that thu
cane sugar. product Tor 1,9ss win be ths
same as that % last year."
-NRT.E SHOWING PROMOTION
AND CONSUMPTION 90 SrGAR IN
STATES WEST or THE MIssISS-
IPfi RIVER.
p..sn.ls
Eatiruatssl eane aaraF faIa 0Fe 80 esal
k,Stimaisd hert suE1r. laos.. -. 5D.@o
E.tinatra tstai sazaF pra-
darrtl. faas. ............... q tss a. 80
Totai saGnT ooasnmed. iooo. I. 90. -. sc
Excens - prodprtisa ever co..
sumpaioa ..........-........ ts.tsa.so
Tue amount of beef-susaF which
yin be produced IN Factories east 20
the Mississippi during this year. n
run at their full capacity. win also
equal absut ~ per cent % TIE eon-
sumption q sugar % ne tEans-Mlss-
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-13

oStom termed them raiiV mai0rum.
From Eve downward. what g"0d hath
come from any of thcmy Who brings
The pla
~ j. IiruthDr Ambrose
n huly and dD 0tIt Young man"
~ light aud pattern 10 every nov.
ice"
Let tho matter b. brought 20 m
issue. then. accur,lins 90 cur 0l,l-iime
monastic habit Iiid the chanc'llOr
aud the sul-chancrll"T lead 10 tie
hrotherS accur,liug to agr. Together
with Hr"ihrr John 40" accused and
Rruthcr Ambrose the acCuSer.'
And the noyiccSg'
Let thrm bidr In tho north ALLY
~ the cI"iStrr. stay, Iild the sub.
cha n,,lIur ~..ud out 10 them Thomas
the l,,,t"r ." r..ld unto them frum the
'G,.Sta haiti la.urslicti' u may save
them from foolish and IH-rni"ious
bablling'
The Al,i,nt was l"ft 10 hims''li onoe
m"rr and l.rut hi thin gray face over
his Illuminated hrrNiIry. 80 D." ~
n,ain,yl Whil- thc senior monks tiled
slowly and s,siltely into ~" chamber,
seating themselves upon ia" lpng
aakcu ls.u,isS whi,.h Hn''d No" wall
an either side. ~ The further end In
two high chair. ~ lars" - that Of the
AllS,t thuush hardly 80 DELIBERATELY
carved. sat tie master - 10" noyiss-s
AMI the ,hau,,.llur 40" latter a hr0ad
AMI partly priest. with dark. mirth-
ful ewes and e thick "utgrowth 20
crisp llack hair III ruunl his t"nsur,d
head I;"tWc,u th"m ~t"si lean,
white fa',-l brother Win APPEARED 10
D.. 40 20 ,l~.' shifting hi, feet from
Si,l, tn ~il, aud tapping bis chin with
tn. lung Irr,hm"ut r"ll which be- held
Ia hs hand TIA" AlhHst. from his
I-,iut "f vantage. backed sl"wn ga the
two kng lines 80 faces placid and sun
hruwu,-l fer a." m"st Part. with the
large luuy Inc eyes lud uuliW-l features
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-13
BEEf.SUGAR GROWING.
GOTERXME1T REP0RT SHOWS
HEALTHY GROHTH ~ kEW
AMERICAN INDUSTRY.

Colorado Leads-tad1stry Every.
Nhsre Proving . Powerful ala 60
Agricultural. Industrial and SoStai
DSSctOpmsaI.
In spite % apparent efforts 90 Grip
pie Or XIII u OF. the beet-sugar In
dustry % the United States IL making
steady progress.
Congress has just received the an
nual report % Special Agent Charles
y. Saylor % the Department Of Agri-
culture on the status Of the beet-sugar
industry Tor last year. Fifty-twO
beet-sugar factories were In OPERATION.
were standing islle. aud u were BE-
Ing constructed for Operatioa this
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-13
MRs NELLIE GRANT sAKroRsR

toined IN wedlock IN the East Room %
the white House IN the presenee a
more than too handred distinguished
persons. Including the Representatives
of the forciEn governments, Ofllcrrs 20
the army and navy. etc.
Mr.. SartOris had been educated In
England and Germany and Was the
soa % Mr. Edward SArt0ris. 81 HamP
shire. EnglAnA. and his wife. Adelaide
Kemhle. daashier % Charles and sister
e Fanny Kemble. vel known % the
sinGs. Prior 90 the marriage the
groom assured oeneral Grant of his
entire willingness 60 reside win his
bride IN the United States. bot soon
afser the wedding his hrsther On Eng-
Land dioA most unexpectedly and he
Vas virtually eeliEed 90 return % his
natlve land % assume The management
C ne family sstaisA President and
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-13

which taId - thriT easy. unchanging
~ i-t-n,e TlI..' Do" turucd his eager
-1z. upon the iul'-fac-d monk WHO
fayssi him.
This I,laiut j. thine. as barn.
Eruth.r Aul,r,,-r." sld h.. "lirins
'n Br"th.-r John. aud irt him hear the
plliutS ur-,-i a-giusi him
~ this ur,l'.r lIN-hruthcr swung
oIsn thu d",r. AMI two either lay.
bruihrrS cnirr,-l. l,adins between
them y"uuE noyice 81 the order.
IT, was mlu ~ hus" stature. DARK.
ry.-i anil ri heads,l with PECULIAR
Lllf numerous. half defiant eNpp-sSl0n
uI"u Dis is,ld. we'll marked features.
Ills cuWl WI~ thrown hack ulson his
shoulders. and his sOwn. unfastened
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-13

This showing Of the Department. q
Agriculture. while q makes a CON-
parhtiyely small inrOad upon the vast
consumption 0f sugar ga the more
densely populated re hon east Of the
Mississippi, Jet indicates that the
young bcel sugar industry y making
substantial prOgress. and that cOu-
stciering the uncertainty u legislation
and the great Gust Of bset-sugar fac
tory Investments. very satisfactorily al.
vances arr being made In this new
Aulcrlcan enlcFprise.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-13

hufioas. Which were sntsred IN q book
~ had fer that purpo~e. Anoag these
many namez th-re aTsearvsL Mrs
Rus~cIl Saee. &sa' The good man
went 90 MF. sage's OtIlcs. and. slowing
him TIN contribution eutered In The
hoak by Mrs. SaEe. asked u he could
MT give a like sum. Ind what do yOu
suppose ~ didY'
~well ! suppose he 40 least d0ubled
70 remarkcf llsteneF.
-tAouhlcd n! Nod RussellT' ex-
claimed the teller 20 the story. why.
~ simply took his pen and wrOte
MT and before his Wife's name. and
HANDED tn b0ok bach % ths good
man--lIarprrs Weekly.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-13

20 proiuce the maximum yield Of
which the land i capable. A Few
years ago the man who would have
aid shat 10 acrss 0f farm land was a
sufficient ARA for a man To make 4
god living from would have been
looked upon n crank. Now there
are thousands Of llttle 10 acre and even
= acre farms from which men are
making more money than many
others are fnom attempting 10 till -
times that amount. That 10 acres.
under favorable Cunslitions. viii pro
luce q living u r,SOgniEed In a bill
witch has Just betn passed by the
House u Representatives, and which
viii likely H. PASSED 10y the senate nc
this session. u u an amendment TO
the National Irrigation Law. Under
that law thc homestead entry upon
public land irrigated by the govern
neut ranges from ~ 90 iGD acres, to
D. determined by the Secretary Oi the
Interior. acCOrsllng 10 the conditions Of
the reclamation. II was recognizsd.
at the time u the passage Of the law
In 'sEs. that IN some sections Of the
country ~ acres was an ample AREA
for a farm. II u now seen. and adj
mittrl In the hin above mentioned
that 10 acres Il not too small n sub
division under favorable conditions.
Another amendment was rcceutly
made 10 ths irrigation law allowing
the government 10 establish tOwu-sit,-s
and divide the iani Hereunder up
into various siEcd tracts ranging
frOm tOwn-lOis Go 10 acre allotnEuts.
When this hin which j. now befOre the
senate lrrcOmes a law Il will there
fore BE- Isos-il,lr for the government.
Ia any 81 it, irrigation projects 10 81.
vide aud subdlvide It's land into
town aud farm units ranging all the
way from lots up 60 ltD acre farms.
HoDa2 MURAL SETTLEMENT
Thts Man win dOubtiess drveio'
sorne a thp finest examples Of Pros
n.ro.,a YS,ral communities 60 ~ FOUND
anvwhere IN the world. Many 81 tn,
hest deveiapssl sections 20 some OF
the western states include great
numbers of tittle farms and frut
ranrhes uf z. 10 and - acreS each.
where the appearancr u almost IKE
the outAklrtS % a village. With such
a denae rural population there is an
deal combination % practically All
the advantages 90 be found In city
Iife and the splendid rrsuits of country
WORK and living. Houses. In sech
community. are almost within q stone
throw % each other. the popuiation y
sufficiently laree % support spiendid
roatls. good school and churrhes. water
and lighting improvements. good
srwrrage. etc. Thus the b0De-ome-
pcss. the Isolation and the many I'M
attractive fratun-s % the hig farm Dis
apaear while yet the Joys and the
Wholrsomeness % country NE are Al
prserut.
TIE rrport accompanying this I'm
states that slnce the passage "a the
lrrieation act. q has deveiuss-d that
on aame a. the lands 90 he irrtgatesL
particularly those In fruit and truck
farming Districts. less than 20 acres
u needed for the support g the family,
and On fact expcrieace has demon-
strafed that the average farmer ~
more prespeFues On q small than On
large lryiEnted farm- In view az this
condition a. affairs u has been deemed
Wlse % reduce 90 10 acees IL minl-
mum eniEy Which may Dc allowed
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-13
BLEssED Will CnILDREN.

Mrs. Nellie Grant SartOris had three
children. tao daughters and q son.
The con. Who bears his fathers name.
AlgeTnOn. vas foT a time an officer In
the United States army and saW some
service In the Philippines. but his
health compelled the abandonment Of
a military career. During the past
feW years he has Travelled extensively.
and some months ago vas married 20
very beautiful young woman In
Paris. The eldest daughter. Vivian.
vas married a year or two since. but
the younger daughter. Rosemary. the
beauty OF the family. Is sin unmarried.
Some months since much discussion
was precipitated when u was TumOred
that she was engaged 60 the sou Of
one Of the Confederate generals who
fought against General Grant In the
campaigns Of the Civil War.
Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris L. Q
woman who has always been held In
high esteem by a large circle % fem
mime friends. From her school days
she has seemed 10 inspire the regard
Of members Of her own sex. and some
idea OF her popularity may be formed
from the fact that on the occasion %
her wedding she was attended by
eighteen bridesmaids. all gOwned alike.
Mrs. Sartoris Is several years younger
than her famous brother. Gen. Fred
ID. Grant. Of the United States Army.
but her birthday vas three years ear
lier than that Of Jesse Grant. the
youngest member Of this famous fam
lily.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-13
ECYCRIOCS ARA.
Capt. lars AadersOR's kOaderfui
Nachiae % Freaeh Alaaufacture.

Capt. lars Aaders0R's kOaderfui
Naehiae % Freaeh Aiaaufaeture.
az an the automobiles ever turned
out by frenrh Or other manufacturers,
the one lately made for Capt Lars
Anderson. Of Boston. seems Co be Gu
titlrd Co the prime for originality. II
Is a huge machine fitted up for long
Journeys and In point Of speed equals
any Of the present day touring cars.
The Anderson ear II fitted out with
reversible furniture. There Is a COM
blnatlOn bed and bureau that Is ecr-
talnly a work Of art. aud then there
n q COOk stove aud dining table ar
rangement that can be hauled out at
moments notice. The whole ma
chlne, In fact, Is q kind Of miniature
hotel On wheels with accommodations
Tor eating. slc-ping. working 90 idling.
accOrding 10 the fancy VI the OwpcF
~ his guests.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-13
A Family 4hhir.

"Once upon a time there lived q
good man Of New lOrS. who was
soliciting contributions for the erection
of an orphan asylum" said the st"ry
teller. lie had ls'cn 90 many rich
pe0Ple and received liberal eontri-
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-13

Ths rnilway tnn mileage % ths
South N $50 vas one-eiEhteenfh %
the whole ami n lDoS Wns One-sevonsh.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-13
TEN ACRE FARMS

Pending Bin Allows coVerameae 90
tut up tiOmssteads into Saaa
IracIa.
The tendency % the times i To en-
courage bcttcr farming aud Ina smaller
areas. Il II coming 10 be recOgnized
that ia, proportion h small VI tarins
Sha are tbOrOaghly titled and made
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-13
NELLIE GRANT SARTORIS.
SKETCH o. rms LOVELY WHITE
H0USE BIRDS % THE DAYS
o. GENERAL GRANT.

She Met AlzeraOa Sarsoris. tler
Future Husband. On ShipboaFd IN
Retura EurOpean Trio % riOthsT
Of Three Chiidrca.
No American girl. not even President
ROOsevelt's daughter. ever had a more
brilliant wedding than Nellie Grant,
che beloved child OF the great Civil
War hero: yet Of late years the public.
which has always taken a kindly inter
ast In Gen. Grants family. has heard
comparatively little Of his only daugh-
Ger.
when Mrs. Julia Dent Grant. widow
q the President. was living. her
daughter spent much time with her
mother ~ the latter's home In the city
Of Washington, bat since the death OF
her mother Mrs. Nellie Grant SaTtOTis
can scarcely be said TO have had q fixed
residence In any American city. How
ever. she has always been very fond
Of 81. Louis, and she made her home In
the Missouri metropolis during most %
In progress there.
for 81. Louis IL 10 be attributed to the
taGN tual .utf tsbNus IN AukaaAs 1885,
occurred n her Grandfather Dents
country home near 81. Louis. the birth
place % her mother. When General
Grant vas elected President. and In
deed during the hrst three years that
he and his wife lived a the White
House. the daughter was Al school
Toward the close Of President Grants
hrst term. however. Miss Nellie made
her social debut at the Presidential
mansion, and her cadet brother. home
from West Point. was her escort and
companion.
MET FRINGE CHARMING.
General Grants daughter made O
tour Of Europe soon after che formally
entered society. and everywhere re-
eelved the most distinguished atten-
tiOns from the royal families Of Great
Britain and the Continent. On the
way home on the steamer Russia she
met Mr.. Sartoris. the Prince Charming
Who was later TO win her heart and
hand. From the moment that the en-
eagement Of Miss Grant vas an
nOunced the whole American people
manifested an interest On the brlde-to-
Be which never found a parallel save
IN the enthusiasm for Alice Roosevelt.
The fact that the lucky man was an
Englishman and not q citizen Of the
rePublie. while q was q matter Of deep
regret 10 many persons. including
President Grant himself. was not al
loved 20 cast q damper upon the joyous
occasion. Mr.. AlgernOn SartOris Vas
but tWenty-three years % age and Miss
Grant was only nineteen when. on
Thursday. May Il. lS7t. they were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15
AT FREDERICKSBURG, VA.
General News Of the Virginia
Special Correspondence to The Star.

Special Correspondence to The Star
FREDERICKSBURG. Va, July IA, 1906
The bar of Stafford county at the regu-
lar term Of the circuit court this week
adopted resolutions of respect to the late
T. Weldon Berrey. at one time common
wealth attorney for that county.
very destructive rain. hail and wind
storm passed over a section of Louisa
county few days ago, doing considerable
damage to the crops The tobacco and
vegetables were fairly beaten into he
ground, while the blades of corn were
stripped of the stalk as II by knife
Deep gullies were washed into the fields
by the terrific downpour Of rain.
The ladies of the Baptist Church of this
city gave q lawn party on the college cam
pus Thursday night. The affair was a
financial success.
The Rappahannock Valley Medical Assoc
citation. composed Of the doctors Of this
city and surrounding counties held It's reg
ular quarterly meeting In the mayors ONCE
paper on Post Nasal Adenoids in Chil-
Of this city and was thoroughly discussed
by the ether members Of the societY.
Robert Waugh. aged seventy-nine years
died last week at his home near Union
willie. Orange county, after q long Illness
Mira. Kate L. Bedford Of Washington was
granted an absolute divorce from her hus-
band, r. c. Bedford q lfveryman OF this
city, by Judge A. T. Embrey, IN the cor
poration court hero Friday. Judge John r.
Gocirick Of this ctty represented Mrs. Bed
ford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Personal News Of Mont
gomery County.
,pecial Correspondence Of The Star.


ROCKVILLE. Nd. July IA. 1908.
About o'clock this morning Mr.. c. b.
Hazard, who resides at Woodside. was
awakened by noise In his house. Upon de-
scending to the floor below he discovered an
intruder in the dining room. Mr.. Hazard
was unarmed, but overpowered the visitor
and tied him. Deputy Sherfn Jones was
later communicated with. and the prisoner
was later brought to Rockville and lodged
in JAIL The stranger refused to give his
name, but stated that he was Hobo No.
a. and was from Philadelphia. A colored
companion. who entered the house, escaped
Mrs. Eliza Vincent and daughter, Miss
Anna OF West Washington, are visiting
friends near Darnestown. ,
The base ball game scheduled to be
played here this afternoon between the
Rockville and Poolesville teams was post
poned.
Miss Mary w. Halpin, daughter Of the
late Cornelius HaIpin of Halpin, this coun-
ty, and Mr.. Charles w. Phillips of New
York city were recently married in New
York city.
At the regular weekly meeting OF the
county commissioners Emily w. Belt was
committed to Springfield Hospital for the
Insane for treatment. ss
States Attorney Robert b. Peter states
that he will have an officer stationed on the
Conduit road tomorrow to prevent VIOLA
lions OF the law, and that the came action
win be taken every Sunday during the
Mrs Herman Amiss and daughters Of.
Washington are visiting In the Sandy
Spring neighborhood
At the regular weekiy session Of the orr.
phans court Tor this county the following