davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-25

,ndinr of National League Clubs.

President Byron Bancroft Johnson or the
American League arrived in washington
late yesterday and is the guest OF fresi-
dent Moves of the local club. Mr.. John-
son spent the night a. the farm Oh MI.
Crosby s. Noyes at Silver Spring. Mo-
and was delighted with the beautiful coun-
try N that section.
When seen this morning by Star re-
porter, Mr.. johnson said that he hao no
news to give out except that he was mere
to root for the Nationals in their double
battle with the White Sox this afternoon.
He said everything was in shipshape once
mere in Boston and that Jimmy Collins
wculd be at the helm next season
President Noyes. Treasurer Rapley. Sec
rotary Minor and Manager Stahl held
conference with Mr.. Johnson at noon, but
at It's conclusion everybody closed up tight
as a clam ard said there was nothing do
ing in the way of news. The American
League president has been doing every
thing possible to help the Washington team
In .he way of securing new players and the
chances are that the conference was for
the purpose of making plans for next sea-
Sor.
Mr.. johnson will leave for New York to-
night. where he will go over the Gotham
situation with Magnate Farrell and Man
ager Griffith.
The downpour of rain that struck Wash
ington yesterday afternoon was welcomed
by both fan and player. as the heat was
simply intense. 1t is cool and pleasant to-
day. although the clouds still hang over
the city and the Indications point for show
ers Several of the White Socks accepted
the invitations of local theatrical man
ager and occupied box, witnessing
melodrama.
Manager Jones intended pitching Frank
Smith yesterday afternoon and the dope
would call for the Pennsylvania lad today,
but instead big Ed Walsh and Patterson
will be sent to the firing line, as a con-
tinuity of victories Is desired by every
player on the team. Catcher Sullivan has
entirely recovered from his slight indispOsi-
ton and will probably work in both games.
Manager Stahl has decided on Tom
Hughes and Case Patten to do his pitch
worked in the game against the local
southpaw Altrock and White have both
expressed a desire to work here. but Man.
ager Jones can't see his way clear to send
southpaw against such band of right
handed hitters as comprise the Nationals
when there is no necessity for 1t. Stahl
says he is sure of one game and thinks
he has a chance of winning both. The
locals especially DESTROYS of breaking
Chicago's winning streak and thereby Sc
cure the prestige that goes with the hon
or. The veteran. Lave Cross, gave 1t out
as his opinion that If the White Socks
are not stopped here they will go back
home with clean slate.
Among the Washington bettors wagers
were made last evening, at odds Of to
4, that the Nationals would take one Of
the games today.
Harry Schlaiy. Washingtons second
baseman. who has been out of the game
the past three days on account of the
mumps was taken to one Of the local
hospitals last night, having all the indtca-
lions of typhoid fever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-25
SCORES OF OTHER GAMES.

Norfolk, 2: Richmond, 1.
Roanoke, 4; Portsmouth 2.
Lynchburg. 4; Danville, 3.
Eastern League.
At Providence-Buffalo. 3; Providence. o.
At Rochester-Newark. o: Rochester l.
At Jersey City--Montreal-Jersey City
game postponed account of rain.
At Baitfmore-Baltimore, 4; Toronto, 3
(hrst game: II innings). Second game post
poned on account Of darkness
American Association.
A. Observation-Disclosures, 8; Columbus,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-25
FOUR FAVORITES
BEATEN AT SARATOGA

SARATOGA, August 25.-Four favorites
were defeated here yesterday and the book
makers got a much-needed breathing spell
The Seneca Selling Stakes for three-year-
olds, six furlongs. was won by H. B. Dur
yeas Ben Ban, to I, third choice, who
came from behind In the stretch and de-
feated Edna jackson, the favorite, in hot
drive by three parts of length, Knapp
putting it all over little Hennessy. James
Reddick, 40 to shot. did his best, taking
third place from Pythia, 6 to /, who led
for nearly five furlongs Disobedient, back
ed down to 3. was not far away at the end
after slow beginning. The time was
LIS 2-5
August Belmont's Tiptoe II to 5 favorite,
was the leader all the way in the handicap
for all ages at seven furlongs, but she tired
in the last furlong and Just lasted long
enough to win by a head from J. E. Widen
er's Sir Lynwood. to 2, who closed reso-
lutely and had no trouble in beating T.
Hitchcock, jr.'s' Sir RUSSELL 2to 1. for the
place. Inquisitor. Ii to 5. had no excuse
and Aeronaut. with top weight. quit at
the last furlong pole. The time was
q 2-5.
Sonoma Bell, backed down to Z to 2, sec
ond choice. ran her best race and won the
second event at a mile and furlong by
couple of lengths In 1.57. Corrtgan, 6 to 1,
after a poor ride, came with great rush at
the end and beat Water Dog, IL to /, who
led for three-Quarters of mile. by three
parts OF length for second money. The
favorite, Macy, jr., was never dangerous.
Miller's Only Winner.
Miller rode his only winner of the day in
Montgomery. Is to 10 favorite. in the ham
dicap for two-year olds five and a half fur
longs. He had his mount well In hand,
the Pessara colt breezing home four lengths
In front of Old Honesty, II to /, who got
up in time to nip the place from Blondy, 4
Tom, to 1. who also closed strong. was
head out Of the money. H. P. Whitney's
Jersey Lady, who had top weight. was
prominent for more than half mile, but
she quit when Shaw let her down. The
time was LOS As
H. T. Grifin's Eudora IL to 1 shot,
after duel with A: Spreckels' Alila. 30
to shot, for half mile. went on and won
the fifth race. for two-year-old fllies five
and half furiongs. In a gallop. August
came from nowhere and got the place by
length and half from Dainty Dame. 20 to
1. who beat Dulcinea, to I'D favorite. by
head. The race was run In Loo.
H. NJ. Zfegier's Royal Scot, played down
to II to second choice. made all the rum
ming in the last race, for maidens, at mile.
winning easily by two lengths from Fati-
down to to 10, was q big disappointment.
Miller was beaten on two favorites, a sec
ond choice and two other mounts. his fol-
lowers receiving another severe scorching.
The Summaries.
First race, seven furlones Tiptoe. 122 u.
Jones,. II to 8. won; Air LSnnewood. 10S Knapp).
n a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-25
new ENGLAND
GOLF JOURNEYS

GREAT HARRINGTON. Mass, August
2S.-Dwight Partridge OF Yale and T. NJ.
Sherman Of Utica are to compete In the
finals for the Wyantsnuck tournament to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-25
Browns Great Finish.

BOSTON, Mass, August 25.-The locals
drove Glade from the box in the second in
ming yesterday and seemed to have the
game clinched up TO the sixth, when Harris
fumbled stones bunt. Home runs by Hemp
hill and Wallace followed. St. Louis put
the game on Ice in the eighth when single
and two doubles netted three runs. The
score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-25
NATIONAL TENNIS
CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNEY

NEWPORT, r. l., August 25.-Fast and
furious tennis was the order yesterday in
the continuation of the national champion
ship on the Casino courts. The matches for
places in the round before the semi-f1nal
brought out some heart-breaking play which
delighted the small gallery present. The lack
OF attendance was due to the rain Of the
early morning and the threatening weather,
and later when 1t cleared the wind became
SO strong as to greatly handicap the WELD
ers of the racquet.
As the players now stand Edgar w. Leon
ard meets J. D. E. Jones and Frederick B.
Alexander meets William J. Clothier in the
quarters Of the top half, while in the low
er section Karl H. Behr, tr.. meets Irving
c. Wright and Raymond D. Little meets
Harold H. Hackett These men are alone
the survivors of the big fields that started
In the tournament last Tuesday. The young
er aspirants, particularly Behr, are now &C
knowledge to be strong factors In the hunt
for the cup. and 1t was this that led to the
Placing Of Irving c. Wright and Robert LIE
Roy upon the main stretch OF the turf be-
fore the grandstand.
The younger Wright was put to test of
unusual severity, and but for his splendid
show of nerve and pluck the former inter-
collegiate champion would have defeated
him instead of losing after he had won the
first and second sets. Wright's score was
40, 40, 60. 6-S and 6-3.
The national interscholastics were brought
down to the final round In match be-
tween the west, represented by J. Allan
Ross of the University Of Chicago and the
east In H. L. Davenport of Harvard. Both
Of these young players proved skflfful, Ross
being fast and clever at the net.
The summary:
National championship singles-Fourth round
Edgar W: Leonard defeated W. E. Putnam, IT,.
D. e. Jones defeated z. 7. Gross, 49, 81. e-s.
Frederick B. Alexander defeated J. O.. Ames, 6.8,
SO, 60. william ]. Clothier defeated DR.. p B.
Page, 90, "a. sss. irving g. Wright defeated
Robert LIE Roy, 4-6. 60, 6-3, 60 6,s Raymond u
H. Hackett defeated Alfred Stilman. I'd, 6-3, I'D.
36, 90.
Preliminary round-Arthur Sweetzer. Bowdotn de-
feated II. Simmons, University OF Pennsylvania
1G, "a, CO.
Seminal round-H. L. Davenport. Harvard,
defea ted W. Fl. Harrison Princeton, %, 3D. rs.
]. Allan Ross University of Chicago, defeated
Arthur Sweetzer Bowdoin 49, 6-3, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-25

'Batted for Glade In second. tBatted for Carri-
gan In ninth. tBatted for Harris In ninth.
St Louis. ............. o o o o 3 OF
Boston. o o o o 0-5
Sacrifice hts-Grimshaw and Petty. Twobase
hits-Hoey, Harris and Wallace. Three-base hits
Grimshaw and Hemphin. Home runs-Hemphili
and Wallace. Stolen bases-Niles and Carrtgan:
Double pay-Pelty TO Jones. Hits-On Glade.
in two innings; OF Petty, In seven innings.
First base on balls-on Harris 2; on Glade, l; on
Petty, /. Hit by pitched ball-Morgan. Struck
out-By Harris, 8; by Petty. ]. Umpire-Mr
Hurst. Time OF game-1 hour and At minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-25

Money division-Wilson Addington $500: Prin-
cess Helen, $3.50; Vesta Boy, 500; Legateer, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-25
Sold for a Quarter.

BROCKTON. Mass. August 25-On the
spur Of the moment J. ]. Madsen, one OF
the directors Of the Holyoke club. offered
Pitcher Carson Hodge for sale to c. J.
Danaher for a quarter, and the offer was
Immediately accepted "Do you want to
buy Carson Hodge?" asked Madsen as the
two men stood talking together. Yes.
would like to buy him." answered Dana
her, whats your price?" It'll sell him
for quarter" the Holyoke man replied.
laughingly. You're on" said Danaher.
On the back Of an old envelope Madsen
wrote the following words: II hereby sell
Carson Hodge to c. J. Danaher Of New
Haven for the sum of twenty-five cents.
The money was Immediately produced by
Danaher and as quickly pocketed by Mad
sen. Hodge was to have Joined the New
Haven team Wednesday, but the captain
of the Holyoke team kicked so strenuously,
declaring he was mot consulted In the
transaction. that Danaher says he will not
force Holyoke to give the player up. Just
what Madsen had in mind when he made
this offer is not known, since no mention
OF joke had been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-25
Miss Sutton Beaten at Newport.

NEWPORT, r. l.. August 25.-Mrs. Bar
ger Wallach and Beals C. Wright defeated
Miss May Sutton and Malcolm d. Whitman
yesterday in the third Of series of mixed
double tennis matches by two sets to one.
It was Miss Suttons first defeat since COM
ing to Newport. Mrs. Wallach and Mr..
Wright won the first set, 81; Miss Sutton
and Mr.. Whitman took the second. 60.
The deciding set was hard-fought one,
Mrs. Wallach and Mr.. Wright winning.
Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-25
NO NEWS TO GIVE OUT
Washington's Plans for Next Season
Mapped Out.
PLAY A DOUBLE-HEADER TODAY

American League Games To-Day.
Chicago at Washington-two games.
Detroit at philadelphia
Cleveland at New York
St. Louis ut Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-25
Yesterdays National League Game

Chicago 8; Philadelphia, o.
Chicago, Z; Philadelphia, 3;
Brooklyn Q; Cincinnati. 4
Cincinnati, /: BROOKLYN o.
New York 3: Pittsburg. o.
St. Louis, g.; Boston, 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-25
National League Games Today.

5ew York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Boston at Chicago a -,
Brooklyn at ST. Lou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-25

I
The money was divided as follows: Main Sheet.
81. 400; Angola, 500; Turley, 500; Leonardo,
500; John Caldwell, 500.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-25
Orphans Court.

Emmeline Jennings, admins
tratrix of James w. Jennings,
deceased, filed inventories of per
sOnal property and debts due
the estate.
Catharine Freshour, admins
tratrix of U. Grant Freshour,
deceased, filed report of sales of
personal property.
John II. Harshman, guardian
to Roy A. Harshman, stated,
tenth and fiual account and re-
lease filed.
Election of Willie E. Mantz to
take real estate filed.
Courts order granted to Thos.
w. TrOxell, executor of William
Rooms, deceased, to transfer and
assign turnpike stock to Albert
j. Rooms, the legatee thereof.
Judge John j. Dobler, executor
of the Will of Jemlma w. Shanks,
deceased, stated first and fin al
account made and distribution
and same passed by the court.
The above executor also filed
report Of sales of stocks and
bonds.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-25
Night Was Her Terror.

II would cough nearly all night
long" writes Mrs. Chas. Apple
gate, of Alexandria, Ind, "and
could hardly get any sleep. L
had consumption so bad that if l
walked a block | would cough
frightfully and split blood, but,
when all other medicines failed,
three Sl.00 bottles of DR.. Kings
New Discovery wholly cured me
and l gained 81 pounds" It's
absolutely guaranteed to cure
Coughs Colds, La Grippe, Bron-
chitis and all Throat and Lung
Troubles. Price SOC. and $1.O0.
Trial bottles free. At A. L
Pearre's drug store.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-25
EXPERIENCE WITH ALFALFA
InOculation All Right, and the Sol


incubation All Right, and the Soil
Method Preferred.
There has been much said and writ
ten about alfalfa and incubation the
past year which has been misleading
and misunderstood by those who do
not understand the nature Of the plant
says Montagu Hamm in Rural New
Yorker correspondence l have had
seven years experience with alfalfa
two years In Colorado, where 1t grows
to perfection without incubation, and
five years In Connecticut, where inocu-
lation is necessary. The present season
l am in the alfalfa section of New
York, near Syracuse In the spring Of
1900 l took charge of a farm near
Hartford, Conn. On June 4 l sowed
one-fourth of an acre to alfalfa. It
came up and looked We'll l cut it three
times for soiling, cutting the last crop
about Oct l. In the spring of 1901 the
alfalfa was nearly all gone.
Soil InOculntiOn.
About this time l learned Of soil in.
oculation and thought l would try it.
The director of Storrs experiment sta
ton sent me some inoculated soil and
seed for experiment. l sowed the seed
and inoculated soil April %, using the
soil on marked plot about 8 by IL
feet. In two months it was plain to see
where the soil had been applied, as the
alfalfa was rank and dark green. The
rest Of the field looked yellow. l be
lieve in incubation, and think we are
just learning the possibilities of it and
of alfalfa growing in the east. About
August the same year l seeded more
alfalfa on a well prepared seed bed,
using 500 pounds bone meal, 200
pounds muriate of potash and 1000
pounds lime, 200 pounds Of seed per
acre, also soil. The results were good.
l also used culture from Washington,
alfalfa meal and soil for inoculatink
The meal gave the most nodules, Gu.
ture gave none, but l think alfalfa soil
the practical way.
Clip Alfalfa In September.
| believe alfalfa can be grown on
well drained soil, well MANFRED, lined
and inoculared. If sweet clover grows
naturally incubation will not be peceS-
sary. l believe in seeding alone about
Aug. l, as the weeds will not choke
the young alfalfa plsr.s as In spring
seedlings. Clip aboth Sept %. The
growth after this will be six to twelve
inches, which must be left for wiOtp
protection l think this important
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-25
commencement Week at the
Woman's College.

One week from today, June LIST.
4 pc annual commencement exer-
elSeS begin at the Woman's Col
fge, this city. and extend over
pc period of six days, until
Thursday, June 18th. when the
8Onng ladies' who have completed
ne routine of study prescribed,
glll receive diplomas certifying to
nelr general competency. 1t will
Y a gay commencement week and
ne parents and friends of the
ludentS will flock Frederick
para to he present at the always
llerestlng exercises.
The following is the order of
Exercises:
Friday, June lst., s p. m.
'Ccal Recital by Nine. Genevra-
gOnnSfore- Bishop under the au,
plces of the Literary Societies.
Sunday, June 3rd. 7.3O p. m.
PacGalaureate Service. Sermon
~ Rev, S. B. Mase, ID. D.,
Freensbnrg, Pa.
Monday, June 4th, 8 p. m.
eecltal by Graduates of the
fcOOOl of Expression.
Tuesday, June 9Th, 4 to I'D. m.
lsplay of Work by School of
IT, p M, Concert by Ad-
q snced Pupils of the Conservatory
Music.
wednesday,, June 5th, 1890 a.
!, Meeting of the Board of Di-
te'orS' 3p. M, Glass Day Exer-
ssr oS' . 10 IL p. M, Reception to
thursday, June 7th, IL a. m.
Ommencement Exercises. Ad.
b. V'S oy VIM. Bullock Clarke,
tv W y? Johns Hopkins Univers-
~ l ?. IN. Commencement
B amcaeon' 8 p. M, Alumni e
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-25
by phone 10 THE CITIZEN

AT meeting of the Democratic
State Central Committee at Demo.
cratic Headqua Eutaw
House, Baltimore City on Thurs.
day May "a, it was decided to
hold Congressional Conventions
III the several Districts of the
State as follows:
First District-Ocean CITY.
July IL.
Second Observation-Disclosures,
June 81.
Third and Fourth Districts
Baltimore, date to be named later.
Fifth District Cross st. Market
Hall, Baltimore, September 6.
SIXTH DISTRICT = HAGERs-
TOWN, SEPTEMBER 20.
AT later date the Democratic
County Central Committee for
Frederick County will be called
to arrange the dates and places
for holding the primaries at which
will be chosen Delegates to a
County Convention, also to be ar
ranged for later, to select Dele
gates to the Congressional Con
vention at Hagerstown. AS yet
no candidates have announced
themselves, but the woods may be
full of them later on, as this ought
to be grand Democratic year
all over the country.
A large crowd was present at
the meeting at the Eutaw House
and Governor Warfeld, Ex-Gov-
ernors Jackson and Brown, Comp
trOller Atkinson and other we'll
known Democrats were present.
Chairman Vandiver was the host
at luncheon.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-25
Clean Up-Get Out the White
wash Brushes.

Already many of the farmers of
the county have white washed
their out buildings and the fences
pbout their homes The effect is
most attractive and causes strang.
ers to realize that our county
friends believe in keeping things
neat and clean. The white-wash-
ed homes are most attractive and
when you find farmer paying
attention to the surroundings of
the home you can always depend
upon that man being wide awake
and up to date farmer. The wife
and daughter should see that an
abundant supply of white-wa hing
is done; it costs but little, and
hides many defects about the
place. Let the country people de.
eide to put in some work at white.
washing this summer, clean up
about the house and outbuildings
and make their home look beauti.
full.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-25
THE CLINE ESTATE.
Executors Disposing of Prop
erty-First Division Made
Recently in this City,

Ex- Mayor Aquilla r. Yeakle.
who is one of the executors of
his uncle, the late Col. George
Z. Cline, of Chicago, Will shortly
go to Richmond, Virginia, to see
about selling a farm near that
city which belongs to the estate.
The estate also includes property
in Florida, property in the su
burbS of Frederick and a hotel in
Chicago, but the most valuable
part of the estate when it passed
into the hands of the executors
was 1000 acre tract of land
in Lake County, Indiana, the
value of which has been increased
by the decision of the Steel
Trust to locate there the model
city of Gary.
Mr.. Yeakie states that the ex-
ecutOrs have sold to the Steel
Trust about 1000 acres of l7nd.
Land in that section Of Indiana,
Mr.. Yeakle stat =, has trebled in
value the past few years.
Mr.. Yeakle stated that he was
unable to give any estimate of
the value of the estate, but said
that things were in excellent
shape.
1t has been learned that the
first division of the estate among
the heirs was made here recently
and it is said that the amount
was over $3.50, 900, or over $50, 00o
to each heir.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-25
How to Glenn old Book Plates.

To restore old book plates that have
been injured by age and damp proceed
as follows: Place upon fat surface
a sheet of white paper somewhat lar
ger than the print to be cleaned. Care
fully dampen the print on both sides
with soft, wet sponge and then satv
rate it with q mixture Of chloride Of
lime and oxalic acid dissolved in about
equal proportions in a pint Of cold
water. You can tell when the mixture
is right by its turning magenta color
Continue to apply it until every stain
or spot has disappeared and then with
clean snnnpa Mash the nrint fraAlN
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-25
TO OUR READERS.

THE CITIZEN will be in
abted to anyone sending in the
D.mes of Democrats through
Inf the county who do not take
ruE CITIZEN. We have a
,Opcial iDdncement to offer new
,ubscribers who send in their
,omes before June 1st, 1906.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-25
a treman's Close Call.


Iverr stuck l to my engine, although
Ean lS y Jolnt ached and every nerve
N p .SGked with PAIN" writes g.
IF pa.as!ny a locomotive fireman.
Veal burlington, Iowa, 81 was
Eita aa ian ana pale, without any appe-
lI 'o ana all run down. ASH was
EIeo "v 70 give up, l got a bottle of
A, I't so; bltters and, after taking
hy lis ,e, !, as as we'll as l ever did in
beon pi,e'" Weak, sickly, run down
Btrppn ' a., always gain new life.
Erv va tS and vigor from their use.
|ee s mem ne Satisfaction guaran. .
800 - a. b. Pearre's Price so
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-25
GOAL NEWS.
,ome Little lettings About
People and Things.

The 123rd annual commence.
hent of Dickinson College will
h held dnring the week of June
20.
MFR, John Sweadner, of Liberty,
4 ceived his commission as super
sptendent Of the Liberty Postal
Station. The salary of the posi-
hon is $500 per year.
Our city should be looked after
before the hot months of summer.
clean up the back alleys and all
HE streets Let a helping hand
Be given by all our people.
Captain Walter Saunders. auc-
tiOneer, sold at the Court House
0oOr, Satur ay morning last, for
Albert S. Brown. assignee of
bOrtgagee. one-half interest in
loo acres of land, known as
l'Kemp's Coney Island" located
b the Potomac River, nearly op
pOsite Point of Rocks to Richard
Heater, for So, $50.
Next Wednesday, May 3Oth,
bill be Memorial Day, and the
Jane will be fittingly observed
ill over the country. Special GER
monies will be provided by the
D. A. R. at Gettysburg that day
bud number of automobilists
are making arrangements to run
lp from this city on that Oc-
laSiOn.
Mr., Albert Jones, formerly of
Ut. Airy, this county, was in this
Pity recently in the interest Of the
United Surety Company of Balti
pore, newly incorporated bond
hg concern. The company, Mr..
ones says, has done a wonderful
BUSINESS since its formation the
rst part of the year, and he is
PARTICULARLY gratified at the sue.
less of his own endeavorS in that
pne. Mr.. Jones is assured of our
Pest wishes for his continued sue
ltsS.