davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-13
More Chewing Tobacco usea

One Of the largest retaii
dealers in the United States sE
the consumption OF chewins
has increased almost 30 per
i've years. He attributes TINS ln =
to the automobile, because ! -
possible to enjoy a cigar OF PIP -
whizzing along in motor ca,
Is also danger Of sparks or asa q
the lighted cigar or pipe ge'uA
the eyes.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-13
DEVILFISH GRABS FISHERMANS
ANCHOR AND SWIMS OUT TO SEA
Several Launches Glue Chase, Monster Is Harpooned ana
Man Is Rescued from Unpleasant
Situation.

San Antonio. Tex.--Capt, John A.
breckenridge. OF Austin. Is In San
Antonio on his return home from
months fishing at Tarpon. and tells
ash story which he says can be
vouched for
al Leach, a railroad engineer" no
said. was sitting In his boat. which
was anchored near the Tarpon jetties,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-13

NEXT postal Best time Of NV rfo
stay as lons as you like sot iiIe,
'' .-, ABOUT ME. I'm all RICH,
This time Mrs Smith s,a-ta.
the second time. uoHe
;, "nen she arrived there was ,,,,,
Ole SSatn.--N. Y. American N'u
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-13

FOR perspiring hands nut s,ght
grams OF fannie acid in four ounces ~
good cologne and pour a little ON
ene "anus after good bathing witt
soap warm water, and rinsinE IN
cold Keep a small flannel hag ALA
WIN powdered starch near vnu-
uesS' and rub it over the hands o,tan
during the day "' "''en
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-13
We Make Travel Easy.

Five trains daily via the Atcnl
Topeka & Santa Fe. Colorado 70
sas City, st. Joe, Chicago. Calves
Ell Paso, City of Mexico. ASK
about reduced rates. c. F. wan
G.. A., A. T. & S. F. Ry., All y
Block, Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-13
Adonls Gives Warripo

Adonis had just been introduced
to Venus, Il don't want to butt in
or anything like that" he said, warn.
,osiy' but I'm serving notice that II
ever catch you running around shop
ping in white shoes I'll cur Won ou,~
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-13
c,..niaa LEATHER saga

To clean leather bags pes. -
\ banana. and with the ca' N
rub the bag all over. Finah! 49,
the bag with 4 clean spons : n
In neat's-foot. Let this sosA -
three or four hours before
with q channels skin
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-13

a piano when new should be tuned
once month; the longer an instrn.
meat remains untnned. the lower us
piifh becomes; Il Is a commoa erro~
- shink pisao ascs.. ssr am q, tuns
- <4ss year.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-13

hshing for maekerel. and = number
u others occupied gasoline launches
possibly ten yards away from MIR,
Leach's rowhaat.
"Sudiealy We heard a cry OF alarm.
and looking up. We saw Mr.. Leach
aad his boat moving slowly out 10 sea.
As We watched the speed OF the boat
,ocmed to increase and We started tho
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-13

be sure OF getting his meals regularly
and thus appeasing the clamorous
batrachian which crawled around and
made him Victim of violent nausea
II he did not eat regularly. He mar
vertisement but she eloped with a
travelling man and he never tried to
get her back
He has since married again and is
liting happily--as happily as man
with living frog In his interior could
be expected to live.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
ET|@zz=z=zzzzs7.. I55TssIzzzz7
NeNNIn9IOp

~ The Kensington Orchestra has made
good progress this fall under the leader
ship of Prof. Theodore Ingalls, King.
The orchestra was organized a few
years ago. through the efforts OF ].
Brett Bronson, and the Rev. James r..
Marshall, IS an aid 10 the Christian En-
deaVor service in tine Presbyterian
Church. a number of the younger mem
hefs dropped out and the older ones.
practtcing occasionally, have furnished
music for entertainments for a year or
two. This year. however, the number
OF performers has been increased and so
has interest in the organization. The
orchestra meets every Saturday evening
for practice at the home OF Prof. King,
on Knowles avenue. with Prof. King as
leader; Miss Terrell, accompanist, and
the following members. Violins. James
G Townsend, Howard King, Harry
bradford, Sewan Hodge; rladolins. Miss
Dorothy Clum, Eden B. Hartshorn
Philips Warner. Lewis Wright. cello
Allen King; cornets. J. Il. Bronson,
Frank Potts flute, J. Orin Field, drum,
G. @. Dickson.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Entertained Literary Society.

Mr.. ana Mrs. A. II. FTear entertained
the members OF the Capitol Hill Literary
Society at their home Monday evening.
This was the record meeting of the club
this season, and there was a large at
tendance Of members. Each member
was asked to give an account Of how
he spent the summer vacation, and some
OF the 'eXperiences narrated were eX-
tremely interesting. Highly entertain
ing accounts were given by Capt
Charles II. BeatOn, who gave a descrip-
ton - life and customs in Algiers,
and by John Bryson. who with the
members OF his family spent the sum
ner on a trip through Scotland, Eng
land, France. and ireland. Following
the recital of these "reminiscences re-
freshments were served, and music was
rendered by Miss Katherine Mac Elyoy
and Miss Louise Wood.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Navy Champion Wins Fight.

Rock Spring Club. on the Conduit road
in the lower section of this county. Is
said 10 have been the scene OF a vicious
fist tight recently. between Bobbie
Baker, a Washington welterweight, and
George Talbert, who claims the title OF
champion welterweight of the navy In
the fourteenth round. when hOnOrs ap-
peared even. Talbert landed terrific
smash directly over Bakers heart and
the latter went down and out Talbert
weighed 14S pounds. and Baker 40
States Attorney Robert 3. Peter says
that those responsible for the fght Will
be prosecuted.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Old Resident Dies.

Peter Henry Clements. one Of the old
est residents Of this county, died Wed
ucsday. at his home near BarnesVille
He was eighty-seven years old General
breakdown. due 10 his advanced age, is
given as the cause OF death, lie IS sur
vived by the following children: Mrs
Jacob 4. GlOyd. Mrs. Mary E Beall.
John l. Clements. Henry I. Clements.
Mrs. John L. Brunett. Mrs. Rose 3,
Hoyle, Mrs. Arthur Gloyd. Miss Clara
l. Clements, Miss Gertrude Clements,
and Charles A. Clements. He also has
a sister. Mrs Lee Onurt. OF this town
and a brother. l. l. Clements. Of
Georgetown. Mr.. Clements was born
in this county, where he spent his en-
tire lfe- For many years he was. en-
gagged IN farming.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Miss Harris' Birthday Party.

In honor of the eighteenth birthday
anniversary OF Miss Ethel Harris. Mr.
and Mrs. Councilman gave party to
a large number OF young persons last
Tuesday night at their home, Third and
+ streets northeast. Games and music
furnished entertainment during the
greater part Of the evening. and later
on refreshments were served. Miss Har-
ris received number of handsome pres
ents. The following were among those
present: The Misses Lily Springer.
Helen Jeffries, Ruth Scott. Myrtle
Schoheld. Grace Meier. Nettie Glenn
ents. Edith Martin. Fred NJ. NestIer
Charles NJ Nesler William Scott.
Harold Woertendy ke, William II. Derk.
Harry Scott, John Martyu Ms. Nc
Imber, Mrs Martyr. and Mrs. w.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Capitol Circle Meats

Capitol Circle, No. 3l5. Of the Pro-
tected Home Circle. held its regular
meeting Wednesday night at Northeast
Temple. II street. near Twelfth north
east with a large attendance Of men,
bers. President James T. Cook occu-
pied the chair. All arrangements were
completed Tor the reception and ball
10 be given In honor Of the supreme Of
nCers- Under the head of the good Of
the order. supreme Guide Frank Gil
bert delivered a short address on Fra
ternity-' Mrs. Jennie q. Abbott. presi-
dent Of the Ladies' Bow Knot. an aux
ihary TO Capitol Circle. presented TO the
circle an upright piano on behalf of
that organization. This made the third
presentation TO the circle by the aux
iliary during the year
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Viemede's Musical.

Miss May Ford recently entertained
the Viemede Pleasure Club at her home
A short business meeting was first held
after which games were PLAYED. AIusi-
Osborn. Miss May Ford. Mrs. Lucas,
Harry b. Moore, and Irwin Towson. Re
freshmenJs were served. The following
We're among those present: The Misses
Lila Presgrave. Edith Young Leah
Lucas. Bessie Osborn. May Ford Nellie
r. Shiles, and Harry 3, Moore. William
Thompson. c. 3. Moore. Irwin Towson.
MillaTd Thompson, Edward Perkins
and Fred Clarke
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
'DrOokIand

ber OF survivors of the FOrty-fourth
New York in honor OF Mrs Theodore
Kempf last Tuesday evening Mrs.
Kemprs father was major of the COM
paEy. TIE home was decorated with
palms and flowers. The stories told by
the comrades furnished rare entertain
ment. Among those present were Mrs.
Quackenbush. Mrs. Lord. Mrs Kempf,
Miss Elsie Lord. and the Misses Sarah
and Edith Brown, the Messrs. Dougall.
Johnson, Harrington. Holmstead,
Quackenbush, and Col. c. S. Brown.
In the town hall last Monday everlng
Brook!and Chapter. No. II, Order of the
Eastern Star, gave a successful enter
tainment and dance The program was
rendered by some of Brooklands tai
ented entertainers. The following num-
bers were given: Instrumental trio.
Lillian Daniels, Willie Daniels. and
John Daniels; vocal solo. Mrs. Theodore
Kempf. Of Chicago: recitation. George
Wheelocki vocal solo. II BarnhoIt:
recitation, Miss Eva Hurd: solos 0y
Miss Maud Bates and Miss Kate Ellis,
and a recitation by Miss willis.
The first dance Of the season was held
last Saturday night In the town hall. A
large number were present
A number Of the younger rolk of
Rrookland gathered at the home OF Miss
NJ. Monaghan 10 enjoy a pleasant Hal
lo~een evening.
The Misses Lynch. of Newton street
entertained a number OF friends with
an autumn lunch. The house was dec
GRATED with autumn leaves. Among
those present were Mrs EudIcott. Miss
White, OF North Carolina: Miss Wright
OF Massacf Tsetts; Mrs. T. Kempf. OF
Chicago; Mzs. Buchanan Of Sioux CITY
Iowa. the Misses Sarah and Edith
Brown, and the Misses Bessie and Lucy
Lynch.
The Phunny Phellow Club Initiated
three new members-Frankiin McHueh.
Martin McHugh and NJ Frank Mars
den-the past week.
Frank A Watson. of Twelfth and
EvaTts street. who has been spending
the past two weeks in Chicago. recent
ly left that city for Rensselaer,. Ind.
where he VIII be the guest Of George
Hcaley.
Mr. and Mrs. Niolester have left for
their old home ia Portsmouth. Ohio.
where they viii remain tn af.er elec-
ton.
Arthur Sergeant is confined TO his
home BY illness.
A very pretty wedding took place last
Monday morning. at the BrookIand
Baptist Church, when Miss Rose L.
Sherwood was married 10 Carl Morrison.
Both are BroOkland residents. After a
short trip 10 New York state they viii
make their home in BrookIand.
Miss Mabel Schelf, OF Twelfth street,
who has been very i'll is slowly improy-
ing.
Thomas II. Crook. Of SO Michigan
avenue. has moved 10 his new home.
1920 Thirteenth street northwest.
The remains OF Ernest Boswell. who
died after a long illness. Ia ve been
taken TO Medina, Ohio, for burial
Mrs. Watson, Of Twelfth street. has
as her guest. her niece. Miss Agnes
Schultz. Of Baltimore. She VIII remain
here during the winter
Mr.. Sergeant and son. Woodford.
have left for Rochester. y. H.. where
they will vote.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
SoOtEea1 aSiijIlgtOrI:

Mrs. William +. Hemler celebrated the
twenty-eighth anniversary of her birth
day Tuesday evening at her home, III =
street southeast by inviting number
of her friends 10 join with her in cele-
brating the occasion. The rooms were
attractively decorated with flowers and
electric lights. Games were played dur
ing the evening, and a number OF mu-
sical selections rendered. Refreshments
were served. The following were among
those present: MIR. and Mrs. Louis T.
WreDn, DE- William +. Hemler, Mr..
and Mrs. j. c. Blake, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fisco, Or. Mark c. Bulls. Miss Jessie
Wrenn, Miss Hathaway, Miss Elizabeth
HemIer, Mrs. Flora Suit, and Mrs. NJ. J.
] puiS
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Rockville

The court here has decided the case
OF the widow of Luther Mortimer or
futt. against Catherine Y. Onutt and
others, heirs OF Luther n Onutt. ad-
versely to the contention OF the widow,
Mrs Katherine Seager Offutt The bill
in this case was for the specific perform
ance OF certain promises made by Mr.
Onutt in a letter. written by him 10 her
before their marriage. The court holds
that the terms OF the letter are tco in
definite 10 be enforced by a court Of
equity
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Euchre Party for Friend.

In honor OF Mrs Rose FeulnEer. "A
euchre party was ,ivcn by Miss Hattie
Fitzgerald at her nome on Capitol HIu.
The rooms were very attractive with
autumn decorations. Following the
games q musical program was rendered
and dancing was enjoyed. The winners
IN the euchre contest were Miss Ester
Fitzgerald and George Worthington.
Refreshments were served.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Negro Breaks Tail.

Lawrence Johnson, alias Frederick
Wesley. cOlOTed, who had been in jail
here for the past two weeks awaiting
trial on the charge Of horse stealing.
escaped from the jail on Monday even
ing last. and has not been recaptured.
He was exercising in the Jail yard, and
fl is thought that he scaled the twenty
foot wall by stepping onto a garbage
wagon that had been left in the yard
His absence was soon noted and every
effort is being made TO recapture him.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
c. E. Society Social.

a delightful social was given at the
North Carolina Avenue Methodist Prot
estaut Church Tuesday night under the
auspices of the Christian Endeavor So
Ciety. The affair was held In the Sun
day school of the church, which was
tastefully decorated for the occasion.
Several entertaining numbers were rem
dered. Miss hess and Miss Riker sang
solos. and Mr.. Herman rendered a
violin solo. The Rev. Mr.. Shipley, pas
tor of the church. recited a humorous
poem. and was encored several times.
Games were I-ayed during the remain
der OF the evening, and refreshments
We're served.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
NEUdSfJDgtUQ

quiet wedding ceremony was per-
formed at St JOseph's Roman Catholic
Church last week. when Miss HOrtense
Mansuay and Frank II McKevitt were
married by the Rev Father Fealy
The attendants were Miss Elizabeth
Mansuay, Of Toledo, Ohio. as maid OF
honor, and Albert W Muller. as best
man. The ushers were Edward Cal
laghan. John Mansuay, John Kennedy
and Frank Rafferty,. Following the
ceremony wedding breakfast was held
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs Mansuay.
Later in the day the bride and groom
left the city on ii trip through the north
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Receipts for Organ Fund.

Under the direction Of Mrs. lucille
Belts, musical and dramatic entertain
ment was given at the Eastern Presby-
terian Church last Week. The affair was
attended by large audience. and the
proceeds were donated 10 the organ
fund of the church. Mrs. Jennings. a
well-known dramatic reader of Wash
ington, contributed several selections.
and the choir of the church rendered
four numbers.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Police in Firemen,s Role

Capt John c. Daily and several police
men of the Ninth precinct. played the
part OF firemen, when 1t blaze was dis
covered in the home of J. r. Davis. col
Ninth street northeast. An alarm was
sent in 10 No 10 engine company but
the policemen succeeded in putting out
the blaze before the Gremen arrived
The damage amounted to about $40.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Literary Club Meeting.

The Excelsior Literary Club Of Capitol
Hill held meeting at the home OF Mrs
Trauty last week. An interesting letter
was read from Mrs. Mitchell, a former
member OF the club. who has moved out
Of the city. Papers were read by Mrs.
tre2r s,hd Mrs. Hawkes. and a humorous
extract was given by Mrs. Tranty. A
piano solo was also given by the hostess.
A social hour was spent, and refresh
ments were served.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
History Club Entertained.

Mrs. J. I. Nichol entertained the
members Of the Capitol HM History
Club at her home last week The fol-
lowing papers were read: Literature
and Art in Canada" BY Mrs. a. NJ
Conora, Labrador. Newfoundland. and
Price Edward Island" by Mrs r. b
Bare; Quebec. Ontario. New Bruins
wick by Mrs. J. Dague. Mrs. J. r.
stine was elected a new member OF the
club. The next meeting viii be held
November IA at the home of Mrs. A.
u. CASTOR.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Pleasure Club Dance.

The Eostern Star Pleasure Club gavs
its opening dance OF the season last
Monday night at Jennings Hall 5l4
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. A large
number attended and the afTair was pro-
nounced distinct success. The newly
elected officers Of the club are: Presi-
dent. Harry Herford; vice president.
William Grassary; general secretary. \.
+, Malls; treasurer. Miss Blanch Ridg-
ley; sergeaAt-at-arms. S. II. Cation.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Women'g Federation Doines-

Mrs. Seymour W. TuIloch, Of Forest
Glen, entertained the executive commit
tee OF the Montgomery County Fedora
lion of Women's Clubs on Monday.
Plans for q meeting OF the federation in
December We're discussed and reports
made OF the program OF work. A lunch
con was served by the hostess and her
daughter.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Successfrl Revival servioes

The revival services being held AT
the Fifteenth Street Christian Church
corner OF Fifteenth and ID streets south
east. are attracting large congregations
The Rev Louis d. Riddeu OF Memphis.
Tenn. who Is assisting the pastor, the
Rev. j. Z Stuart, spoke last Saturday
night, using the stereopticon views 70 IL
lustrate his address, Henry Brewood.
musical director of the church. sang a
solo. with Miss Emily Brewood accom-
panVine.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Celehrated Halloween

Mrs Alfred Ray and Mr.. and Mrs
Gordon Ray, OF Highlands" Kensing-
ton. entertained a large party Wednes-
day evening IN celebration of Halloween.
Among those present were Richard Oueh
and family. several friends from Friend
ship Heights; Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Ray
5r, and the Misses Hodges. Of DerwOod: /:
Parker Jones and his daughters, Mrs
Keys and daughter and Mrs. J. s. VII
son, ali OF Forest Glen.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
BrIgRtW0d

The Sophomore Club Of Central High
school was entertained Friday evening
at the home of Miss Lillian Thomas, Of
Taylor street. The first part Of the
meeting was devoted 10 the nomination
and voting in of new members. Music
and games followed Those present
were. Messrs. 3. Clgett. c. Pislel. H
Zeh. G. Kinds. II. MorseIl. E Rheem.
r. Wallis. o. Kennedy, ". Dick, r
MAIDEN. f. Oyster. c. Reincurg, II
Harnsberger. and Misses A wilson, l.
Thomas. c. Thomas Z. Earnest. d.
Lang. A. BaIIinger. NJ. Reeves. NJ. Dick
r Willard NJ Hunter, +. Thomas, f
Williams, A. Browning and II. Bennett.
Friends of Miss Kate Atweu. of
Brightwood avenue, assisted her in cele-
brating her sixth birthday. Those pres
ent were Jennie and Mabel Weldon,
Grace Mahew, Nellie Mason, Helen Pat
erson. Ruth Ray. Mable MiHenton, and
Clara GuustOn; the Masters Frank Shey,
George Shed. Ralph GOodey. Mansus
Strangling and Mr.. and Mrs Atwell
were also present.
A number of young people were en-
tertained at the home of Miss Mable
Reeves. Of Sherman avenue. The pur-
pose of the gathering was TO organize a
club of which Edward Rheem was elect
ed president and Achille Burkln. treas-
urer. After the business meeting the
guests were usheTed into the dining
room. which was beautifully decorated
with autumn leaves. Those present
were Messrs- Edward Rheem, AchilIe
Burklin. Jessie McKeeVer, Fildert Eiker
Glenn McCambridge, Howard Hodgkins
and Misses Gretchen Sinit, Mildred
Finda, Marguerite Paine, Edna Handy
and Olive Taylor.
A merry evening was spent at the
home of Miss Adelaide Wilson on Hal
IOween. The feature of the evening was
a chestnut roast in which Miss Edith
Earnest received first prize Those
present We're Messrs. Russell MAIDEN.
Herndon Morsen, George Reinburg. Ba-
lard More, Frank Evans and Misses
Adelaide Wilson. Edith Earnest. Mildred
Earnest and Ruth Miliard
On Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs A. c..
OSburn. of Beallmont. BrightwOod ave
nue.. had as their guest Mrs. Nellie
Mclaughlin. OF Mt Pleasant
Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Plummer have as
their guest Mrs. Fay of Indiana.
Capt. T. T. Warren has returned to
duty at fire house F after an extended
visit 10 Buffalo. Niagara Falls and
Maryland.
Mrs. 4. c.. Osburn. of Brightwood ave-
nue. had as her guests Mr.. and Mrs. II
c Thorn. of New York avenue on
Thursday.
Mrs. B. f. Bradford has returned
from trip Of two weeks IN Baltimore
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Charles Kiernan's Funeral.

The funeral Of Charles H Kiernan,
son of Catherine and the late Daniel
Herman, and whose death occurred
after a long illness, was held at the
family home 81 Tenth street north
east Requiem mass was celebrated in
ST. Joseph Roman Catholic Church and
burial was In Ma, Oliyst Cemetery The
paubedreTS. who were all lifelong
friends OF 1Ir Herman. were Percy
Dorsey, William DouEherty. Frank
Lynch. Randolph Moreland, William
Bryan. and Frank Harris
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Expregg 60 sao.ooo Garaee.

The United States Express Company
soon will begin work on the erection
OF a one-story brick garage, with Stag
roof. in the alley between Third and
Fourth streets. and G and H streets
northeast. The cost of the news true
ture is estimated at S20O00
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Party for Schoolmates

Miss Florence Yoder entertained a
number OF her Central High School
friends al Halloween party at her
nome, l2i Eleventh street southeast, last
Wednesday night. The evening was
spent with games and music. after
which refreshments were served.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

The Republicans and Populists don't
seem 20 be so far apart after all. In
Kansas the POpulists refuse TO HELM the
Democrats defeat the Republican ticket
and in New York the Republican ticket
is headed by man with whiskers.-
Kansas City Journal
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

After an absence of six ycars. DR.
Stacy A Ransom. "a former resident
of washington, but HOW I'm charge Of
the United States Public Health and
Marine Hospital Service. at Shanghai
China, is here on visit and is staying
at 81 SeatOn street northeast.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Pleasure Club,s Bal Masonic.

The SEM monthly meeting Of the
High View Pleasure Club was held
Tuesday evening at the new winter
clubhouse, Eighth and ] streets north
east Two rev members were adj
AlIled INTO the club, and considerable
business Of Importance was transarred
The masked bail given Halloween night
proved a success
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Farmers Barn Burned.

The residence OF A. B. Arnold. Il
farmer living near Cedar Grove, this
county. was entirely destroyed by fire.
with its contents. The fire IS supposed
10 have started from a defective iue.
The loss. nearly 5000. is partly insured.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
LIGHT IS ABOUT TO BREAK.

And now We may expect to have the
situation in Cuba described in its true
colors. Richard Harding Davis has
spent the whole Of three daVs ..fnves-
shed great light on the present condf-
tion OF things. This beats BigeloVv' :
two weeks at Panama.-Madison (Ohio)
Review.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Preaehes 0Ministering christ.o .

The Rev. Henry Runner. D. D.. viii
preach this morning at Warner Ne
moral Presbyterian Church on THE
Ministering Christ" Evening service
Will begin at 1880. with sermon on THE
Need OF Regeneration"
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Mrs. Pnddy Weds.

Mrs. Florence Priddy. formerly OF
hensington. has announced her mar
riage to Walter S. Baker. in Washing
ton, on Wednesday. October 80.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

Mr. and Mrs Charles j. Berncr. of
129 Twelfth street northeast. are enter
tanning as their guest Miss Ola Duncan,
of PiVertOn. Va.