davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

Sherman White has returned from
Indianapolis.
Miss Ella Swain who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. McMa
han has returned to her home in Gin
cinnati.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sinnex have re-
turned to their home in Fort Wayne.
Mrs Coil Bevington has returned
from visit at New Paris.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Handley
and children have returned from a
visit in Indianapolis.
Mrs. Frank Bell is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Omer Chase of
Knightstown.
Mark Wilson has returned from In
dianapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stout of Eaton
We're in the city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs Snyder and Mr.. Fred
Johnson of Indianapolis will spend
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. b. B.
Johnson of East Main street.
Mrs. William Wise and children of
Los Angeles, Cal, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. John Dougan.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-23

SPECIAL SOUVENIR xPaizEs
GIVEN EVERY BABY CONTESTANT
AT THE ElkS' FAfR-RA6Y SHOW
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-23
Society Editor Phone 1O76.

rciub are Mesdames Glenn Starr.
Ralph Husson. J. A. Spekenhfer. Viii
liam Morris, Henry Younghessl. Geo.
Schultz. E. II. Schalk, Charles Tn
thank, Joseph Stevenson. Ira Baker,
John Hoerner and Mary wineburg
The next meeting will be in two
weeks with Mrs. Hoerner.
Mrs William Ellis entertained the
West Side Dozen Club yesterday at
her home in West Richmond. It was
a special meeting on account of its
being Mrs. Ellis birthday anniver-
sary. The decorations were white
chrysanthemums. The next meeting
will be in two weeks with Mrs Wal
ter Grimes of West Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Burgess en-
tertained with a supper party last ev-
ening at their home on the Abingdon
Piks, in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Burgess of Denver, Colo. The
table decorations We're OF chrysan-
themums. The guests We're Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Burgess. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Burgess and Mr.. and Mrs. Har
ry Burgess.
y x x
Mr. and Mrs. Ashinger of North
18th street We're given a plea< Mt sur
prise party Wednesday evening by
number of their friends Cards was
a feature of the evening and prizes
were awarded to Mrs. Walter Dalbey
and Mr.. Sol Fox The guests were
Messrs and Mesdames Harry Dalbey,
Walter Dalbey, Walter RatIiff. Bur-
ton Gaines, o. f. Allison, Geo. Fox,
Sol Fox, o. f. Ward, Luther Webster,
John Osborne, Misses Nellie Fetta,
Nellie Marlatt, Messrs Reece, Mar
latt and Dorsey Thurston.
X y =:
Announcement has been made of
the wedding of Mr.. John Wellen-
kamp of this city and Miss Nellie
MurIey of Milton which took place
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Rev. T. A. Roell.
A basket supper and entertainment
will be given Friday evening, Nov.
% at Smyrna School house. The
public is cordially invited.
X
Mr.. Harmon Huffman and Miss
Grace Albaugh were married by the
Rev Allen Leader at the parsonage
of the Second English church. Mr..
and Mrs. Kuhlman will make their
residence southO st OF the city for q
short time and will later go to Okla
homa.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-23

change out of t1O0, even with the Ut
most economy, and, of course, the sum
that could be spent on this item has no
limit. At "A stand up supper given by
a we'll known American resident in
each of the. 200 guests present was
paid to leading contractor, and the
writer is informed that this is nothing
out of the way and, indeed, is often
exceeded in the course of a London
season.
Flowers are very important feature
with every hostess, and weekly florist
bills of EGO are by no means uncom-
mon. At reception q short time ago
it was estimated that the cut flowers
and plants used for the decoration of
the rooms must have cost at the very
least $1,000. These, however, included
banks of rare orchids and other costly
flowers Ten pounds a week may be
assigned for flowers and f100 for a ten
weeks season.
Dinner parties are also very expen-
sive, and here again it is almost impos-
sible to assign any definite sum, but
f2OO over and above the ordinary ex-
penses of the household may safely be
put down under this head.
We now approach very delicate
question, but one Of paramount inter
est to the fair sex-that of gowns for
the aspiring society hostess. A lead
ing judge the other day stated in court
that f1,0O0 might not be too much to
give by a lady of position, and in such
a case might even be a necessity, so
that it is very hard to say what
amount of money may not be spent in
this direction.
1t is impossible. of course, for a lady
to appear at more than two balls or re-
ceptions in the same frock in the course
OF a season. and, as she will attend at
the very least twenty OF these she will
require dozen or fifteen dresses, each
Of which Will cost anything up to ESQ.
or. say, 1000 for dresses. These will
probably be worn out later at the thea
tiers and minor functions or will be
put away to be worn at hunt balls and
similar entertainments when the wear
er returns to her country home. An in
creasing number of society ladies' sell
their CASTOR frocks to secondhand deal
ers but thew rarely or never get more
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-23
COST OF BRYAN AFFAIR
1T WAS NOT VERY HEAVY
Necessary and the Surplus Was
Used Partly for Campaign Purposes
Circulation of Speeches.
Publishers Pressl

Lincoln Neb., Nov. 22.-Alexander
Troup of New Haven. Conn, treasurer
Of the New York Bryan reception
committee, who visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Bryan several days, gave out the fol
lowing statement regarding the
finances of the reception: THE total
amount collected by the reception
committee was s7.575.65. Total ex-
penses of the reception s6,404.5S. The
SUI PLUS was SO much larger than was
expected that on Mr. Bryan's advice
the sum of $500 was sent to the ma
tionaI Democratic congressional com
mittee for use in the last COMPRESSION
al campaign and the sum of $3.50 was
given TO the Democratic state com
mittee of Oklahoma for use in the
The remainder will be used
for the circulation of speeches deliv-
cred at the reception
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-23

Harry Wescott has returned from
Hot Springs, Ark.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-23
karns-MayheW.

Yesterday morning at nine O'Clock
the marriage of Miss Elizabeth May
hew and Mr.. J. H. Harms took place at
the home OF the Rev. Ware on the
National Road, east, only the immedi-
ate families OF the contracting partie S
being present. The bride wore a
handsome gown of brown broadcloth
with a large hat OF brown velvet and
brown plumes. She carried a bou-
quet OF violets. After a wedding
breakfast at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mayhem
on South 23rd street, Mr. and Mrs.
Harms left for a visit with friends and
relatives in Chicago and Milwaukee
They will be at home after December
l on South 23rd street Last evening
a dinner was given at the Stanford ho-
tel in Chicago. complimentary to MI
Harms and his bride The guests
were: MI. and Mrs. w. |. Woodland.
and Miss Ruth Woodland, Mr. and
Mrs. e. F. Buggy, Mr.. and Mrs. Frey
Bay, Miss Minnie Mayhem and Miss
Katheryn Hughes. On Saturday Mr..
and Mrs. Harms will go to Milwaukee,
where several social functions will be
given in their honor Both young
people are well known in the city and
have the best wishes of a host of
friends.
:. :.
Mrs. Phillip w. Smith entertained
with a charming party yesterday aft
ernoon at her home on East Main
street, in honor of her daughter, Mrs
Rudolph Leeds The rooms were
beautifully decorated in great clus
tiers of chrysanthemums A luncheon
in three courses was served The
guests We're Mesdames Richard Study,
Joseph Hill, Dudley Elmer, Wickham
Corwin and the Misses June Elmer
and Josephine Gates.
x X X
Mrs. Charles Ross was the hostess
for delightful meeting of the Alice
Carey Club yesterday afternoon at her
home on South 18th street. Readings
were given by Mrs Rifle, Mrs. George
Knight, Miss Mary Price, Mrs. j. E.
Moore, Miss Emma Lindemuth and
Miss Jean Ross. Mrs. Herbert Fled
derjohn gave beautiful violin solo
with piano accompaniment by Miss
Ross. Little Mss Eunice Wettig
delighted the members of the club
with a charming vocal solo. After
the program luncheon in three
courses was served. The guests of
the club We're Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Her
bert Fledderjohn. The club meets in
two weeks with Mrs. J. i. Moore of
North 10th street
y x x
Miss Susan Shaw entertained the
Coterie Thimble club yesterday after
noon at her home on North 18th
street. The afternoon was spent at
ne edlework and luncheon was served. |
X NV
The Reading Circle OF the First M. z. |
church will meet Tuesday afternoon
with Miss Ora Conrad, of South 18th |
street. Mrs. F. B. Clark will be the
leader
The Alpha Phi Alpha sorority was |
by Miss Deborah Shute at |
her home on North 18th street last |
hight. Three members were initial.
I'd as follows: Cora CURLY, Julia Lich |
enfels and Mary Likens. Lunch was |
served. The sorority now has
of fifteen.
~
Mrs. Mary Wineburg was the hos
Tess for meeting of the Sorosis Club
Wednesday afternoon at her home on
South 10th street. Whist was played
at three tables, after which lunch
con was served, carnations being Civ
f,v he af
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-23

Artificial gas. the goth Century fuel.
lott
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-23
MISS HUNTINGTON MAY
BE THE NEW ORGANISE

Miss Laura CASTOR who has been
the efficient organist and choir direc-
tor for the Episcopal church has re-
signed the position to take effect Dec.
/. TO take up the same work at The
Reid Memorial church Miss Gas
tons successor will probably be Miss
Huntington of Syracuse. y. Y.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-23
TWO MINERS MISSING
It Is Feared that They Are Victims OF
Mine Explosion-Rescue
Party Is Out.
yPunlishers' PressI

scranton, Pa, Nov. 22.-Benjamin
Evans. a mine worker. and Evan J.
Williams. fre boss OF the central
shaft OF the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western company. are missing
and may be victims of mine explo-
sion or fall OF mine roof When they
failed to appear at the surface alarm
was felt for their safety, as IL was
known that they were going to inves-
tgate conditions in old workings.
where quantities of gas accumulated
and where the rsof was bad A resoE
ing party searched withor+ fnAng
the men, nor did they ind e1ldence
of an explosion or fall of roNG Other
searching parties took up/he search
where the first searcherf1eft on
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-23
Ralph KnoIIenberg Here.

Ralph Knollenberg is in the city
on a short visit. He came here from
Shelbyville, Ky, where he attended
the wedding of his sister. Next We'd
nesday he Will return TO Wichita,
Kansas where he is located in
large dry goods store.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-23
WEBSTER.

Webster, Nov. 90, tSpl. MIR. and
Mrs. Alex Clark moved to their new
home in Webster last week.
The funeral of Mrs. VIM. Bond took
place here Monday afternoon. WT.
West preached the funeral.
series of meetings are in pro-
gress at the NJ. +. church conducted
by Rev. Billhammer of Franklin, In
diana.
Milton Atkinson and Harvey Brum-
field have returned from visit
through the west
Miss Chloe Wilson attended TIE
funeral Of her uncle. David TayHr.
Monday Daniel Palmer and ey1
Hunt attended the same.
Eber Borbon an aged citizen not
so we'll as common
MIR. Nuter is on the sick lis
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-23
Social and Personal Mention

MISS ELIZABETH MAYHEM AND MR. H. HARMS MAR
AT WARE-MRS. p
SMITH ENTERTAiNs COMPLIMENT TO
TER. MRS. RUDOLPH LEEDs-MRs. ROSS ENTERTAINED
ALICE CAREY
Society Phone 1876
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-11
ShiffSnad,ridltcn.

2onOoM 10. 3uIi. - Nn9efom.
men; ser Gompfcr nNtinne5obo" pom
Nem.Norf.
Ncm gorf, 10. 3ltli. - 2(n9e.
fommen: Der Camper nW2eia6o" Don
@on0on.
- Abgcio6ren: Sic Gompier oaoi.
icr @ilbclm ser @roBc" nod) Bremen
unO uSlopoHio" noh NeopcI, Iricit
unO 6iunc.
2iperpooL, 10, 5lIi. - 2tnge-
fommcn: ser Camper yl(ltonia" BON
9telp-2)orf.
@enuo, 6. 5lli, - Nn9efom-
men; ser Gompicr .Grctic"pon Nem.
Oorf.
Guecn5tomn, 10. Suffice
Camper oGormauio" lit bon SEEM
Oorf bier onQetommcn uno nuf 81
uerpooI lpciter8cfobren.
Gricit I. &uli, A~b8cfobren
ser 0umpicr n6roncc5co" und Ncp-
Ourf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-11
IbfabrtStoac Der EoiIaaicr-9 ampfer
mn NClu.Mprf.

Slp IHUilSiHHl W fHHh3'' ~uHip '
pOn Rclu-0Orf.
gln If. Sltli Sampler nStaten
oan" no6 GotterOam.
Sim II. Sult Gompier nMaieItic'
nad 2ipcrpool.
gm ii. SuIi Gornpfcr ~Ma0on
ma" rn6 Neopel.
9(m ~. SlIi Gompfcr nTouraine
rad) Sabre.
glm 10. Suli Sampler u9urfiirit'
nof 9rentcn.
Am 10. Sui Gompicr ~grooflpn
nad 6opol.
9lm ~. Suli Gonpicr u@itlia'
nod) NcopcI uno Tricit.
g(m 10. SltIt Gonpicr Settle
nod 2iocrpooI.
gm ii. SllIi 3ompier vllm6ria'
nod 2iperpool.
@m IA. Sltli Gompier oMeio6o'
ro6 2on0on.
Im fl. Sui 0ampicr "Go(ltmbio'
nad @loS8op.
9(m fl, Sltli Gonpfcr nSt.goltl'
nod SoutGampton.
Sim IA. Suli Camper n3eelan0'
nad) gtntperpeu.
PIN IA. Stli 0ompicr uFcnnipI
ponia" nod 0%ambur0.
PM II. Sltli 0ompier nO5for'
nnd Ncopcl mno @enua.
PIN II. Suli 0ompier oGoronio'
nod 2iperpooI.
9(m II. SltIi Dampicr oGnmnonia'
no1 Neapel uno @enun.
Am II. Sltii Gompier p&aiiel
@ilbelm Der 3peitc" nod Bremen.
9lm IS. Slli 0nmpfer nGpnoam'
nod) HotterOom.
Pm Is. Suli 0nmpicr o0ceanic'
nud) 2iDerpool.
PIN Is. Suli 0ompfer oGitta 8
3orino" rtub NeapeI unO 0cnua.
Am 10. Sltli 0olnpfer o9retognc"
nud SABRE.
PIN 10. SuIi 0ompfer Limited
StuteS" na6 8open6ogen.
2lm 10. Suli Gompfcr u&oiieril
2ltguita 8iftoria" nah Sombur1.
PIN 10. Srli 0umpfer v9orboroI.
ia" nnd) Bremen.
9m 81. Sui 0ampier u@otaoia"
naG 9ombur9.
9(n 81. SuIi 0ampier DSamIonO"
nad Nntmerpen.
Pm 81. Suli 8ampfer DMinneopo.
lis" nud) Solltbamptor.
PIN 81. Suli 0ompiero Gampania"
nnb 9ipcrpool.
g(m 81. Suli 0onpfer o6ltrnciiia"
na6 Glasgow.
9tm 81. SuGi 0ompfer oMoItfc"
nod Nenpel uno @en1ta.
Pm 81. Suli 0ompier Bremen"
na6 9remen.
PIN %. SuIi 9ompier vSeutonic"
uoh 2iperpool.
gm %. Sllli Camper pHottcr-
0an1" nad Gotteroom.
g(nt %. Suli Gompicr "2i9urio"
nad) Neapel un0 @enun.
Nlm 20. Suli 0onpicr oHoma"
nad) Ncapcl ituo Worieilc.
2lm 2G. Snli 0ompier o&roOcncc"
und) SABRE.
Pm 26. Suli Ganpfer u9eutiG-
LAMB" nad) Sumburg.
PIN q. Sult 3antpicr oGcoric"
nad) SipcrpcoI.
4m %. 1llt 0ompier nSrene"
nod 9teapel unb @enua.
2tm 2S. SuIi 0ompfer vGatricio"
nad Samburg.
PIN %. Suli 9ampier ngtrlrin"
nadl Sloerpool.
4m IS. Sill Gampicr v0tinnc-
bnbn" nab &on0on.
PIN %. Suli 0ampier v9tcw.9orf"
nah Soutbamptor.
An %. Suli 8ampfer u6roncc&co"
nad) 9Scapcl rno GrieIt.
Im 2S. Sltli Gnmpiern &aocrIon0"
nah gntmerpen.
Nm %. Suli Gampier yGaIc0o.
nian" nod) Glasgow.
Im %. Suli 3ompiCr nEcrugio"
nad Neapel.
GA - IA Il
traet die Die S;tg. Dis lhT Inner Gakaut Ham
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-11

icaidoft flr3 Dor 7 llbr 9Tbcno& am
6rtBc Der SOUTH StroBc on, oltagc-
rltbt uno acitdrtt fir Die Stropa5cn,
ucIdc sic Contention nit ijd) brin8cn
ntQQ. j.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-11
gGaolcS" in Sitnng,


etn 2omptcr-g Nus Ing. Nbcll0S
Sutofcr un0 @au0cuiQc+GoritcIs
htno inn 6hth(ofoI-Ncutc 0thlc.
+;,do ,e,,;or,
Die erite Staut5-G %onOention oe3
SrOenS Der eagles" muroe gclterlt
8ormtttog nm If llDr i'm @auptqltar'
tier Ser Baltimore Merle int 0Nfarp'
latoE Deoter" cr0ftllct, rpojlt lid 100
9eleaaten ein8cfll1Ocn bottet. Sor
Der @r0ifnlng iono ctn lntormelIcr
Gmpfang u1O Die Ac8ttrtrllil8 ltatt.
l(nter Den Grldienenen b%cta1oen ltd)
Die Hld)tcr 6rlcocI, 6ed)tl8 9r.Seml9
bon baltimore ltlo GDr. y. Gdltelll,
Sin on0crer pronIneHter eagle" Der
etlpnS lpot ollfoIIl, mar gtapor StIlla'
nus, Der 'otort mad lelller alltllr1f
Den @ulten oor8eltclt lultroe. gtad
Der He9lltrtrlt18 erQleIten Die All1oes
lehoen eth Sele9atcls lln0 eth Wflfs
glleoS-Abjcidcn. lin IL ubr trotef
Die 0%ele9otel1 81 etlter 8ebetnet cit.
sung 3lIlotllllten lllto lnltroe ore 9ot-
petition pon Dem Sitlt@sS taotS-@roB'
FroltoeIlteh i. y. Sdollber9er eroTt.
net. gtod) Ilm rld)tete 4tapor StIllo.
nus clncn NtlltommengrltB all Die
0ele9oten. 9r. u. p. @olOSDoroli9D
etipioerte Die Inlprade I'M 9toltler
Der 2eBteren. "a Der Glan porlle9t,
cine re9llIare StootStorperldoft SIT
tornIlren, 10 ernanlltc Eraltoent 9lrl4
Temperate 9eomtc, ipelde bis sur DC
tinittoen genlntenmobl ttr9lren. gfad)
Der Stbrng ipltroe ett 2ltad) lerolrt,
NM I'm , lbr Nohmltto9@ trafeIl
Die 0elegatcn oltT Dem Gt8boot "So'
trobe" elnen Alr@flll9 bic 9ol blltoo
oll. Irt Dem Boot pllrOe Elm Nlller
ierpirt. Der erltc &og mltroe llod
Der &ilftebr onrd ellIet Snloter ll1o
cine B%ou0epllle &orltelllIr9 III Den
9l1tbrdllmen beld)lole1. @elterll lpllrs
Den beretta &orbcreltltll8en tllr ole
otblettlden SpleIe 9etrottell, ncl1e
nod) etllcr Sornlltta9allBullg III
Electric Fort" ltattlllloeIl, Ah &on'
1lcrltag Sorlllltta9 ~ ltpt 1lltoet enc
tueitere Sibtng ltatt, Die S%clcgotell
linO:
baltimore &oflleS \. 8erlloll,
9bdrleS =, 6lanlterp, @ortp W. MOO
GERS, Holpb Sad)S, 6reocrld U. Sep'
I'm, Sobn 2. AbelS, eDoS. \. USE
9oho, ". y, @pllctoro, u. p. @olo@.
borough, So@. 5. Sol'90etlQ Sollll'
&aDn, Gn'llc Sogr, SefpeIl :. Sropl'
Som Snlfer1' mn. Is, Y. Iiopetr8,
Y. \. VforllolllL JtoOert Y, Vteen,
SQofloS ). MfooOell' =. = y. Wte9ef'
SOM V~'e"Fogof' u y. M~elIlpor0l' a.
Y. SWai'ott1tf, SUN =. Sulpu'la'
0faF @So9S' eoloafo @lrlp' 9oIie@ ~
0eu9l.8' Jun, 4uH'eS .. %e'o'"' " H.
euIeop lIto Y Y. 0tleOel.
Sulllpet4uHo ~ Stoole %S9"'"0
l'i'o SOM y S'''lllp'
9o8etstolpi - %: y. "''Sofoe'l'
SSu'''' 9''O'''8 "''0 @'''t' >''"''
S6o,,noofc 1ohn Mc,o,, o. 80
q M,,rfp q & MarSi,,o S.nh,, $40,
bpr ghonos ~ No[,in,, Trehpr;d
g Mfcf,cr ,,rhW NJ T,,n,innr
grebcr;d T6ri;tion & grf,te;,
0hor(os = 6r,n,cr m;0;om = CA,
5tn;,, ms r ST mo,,,hr,nn
m,rnnoGs WT,;,o En,r,r gar,
e. montt m;0;om S0is,,cr Toro6 0l
Q,,t so 1r,nf Mil unS G6orfea g
porrinor
,m;SI,nh az 81 ,.o,,f;,s 1,6,,
mrorcn ms y = M;borSinn
We5tminitcr Iohn so Mnbrrts
G6orIcs 8 0rcn,,,r 81 q 1rorf,
lin unh 0orrn e Nmbo,,nh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-11

9aiic iir'S stnsfanb beiurat g. Matne, gsr.
4t3, EIt.SaftiHpresStr.r Habe Column ujesslpe.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-05-04
Miss Wund's Body Found.

The body of Miss Elsie Wood, who was
drowned in the Potomac river on Good
Friday, by the capsizing of a canoe in
which she was riding with George Rex
Frye, student at Georgetown College
was recovered Monday near Shepherds
Landing, opposite Alexandria, seven
miles below Washington and eleven miles
from where accident occurred. Police
man Ferguson, of Alexand ria, discovered
the body floating on the surface. He
notified the Washington police, and the
police boat Vigilant was sent to the scene.
The body was decemposed beyond recog-
milton, but was readily identified by
clothing and jewelry which the unfortu-
nate girl wore.
Miss Wood was DIR owned in the pres
ence of perhaps 100 workmen, who, her
companion states, stoed stupifed and
watched her struggling in the water. She
and Mr.. Frye had spent the day in the
grove near Dixie's Landing, above
Aqeduot bridge, and when starting back
in the canoe, while it was less than 80
feet from the shore, it was upset by the
waves from passing tugboat. Fry and
Miss Wood both clung to the side of the
canoe for awhile, but finally the girl was
compelled from exhaustion to release her
hold.
Miss Wood was dau ghter Of the late
Dr. Thomas Wood, of this county, and
resided with heI brother in Washington
She was 20 years old. She was buried
Tuesday at Oxon Hill.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-05-04
Meeting Of Grange.

Montgomery County Grange No. 7 held
a very enjoyable meeting on the Goth inst,
at Beltsville. On motion of Charles
Ager it was .'RHsoLVED, That we pro
test against the passage of the Bill now
before the Houee COMMITTEES, District of
Columbia, requiring wagons weighing
when loaded 600 pounds to have four
inch tires, as working great inconyenl
ence ard hardship to many of our citizens:
unless said Bill be SO amended as to ap
DIV only to new wagons purchased after
the passage of the Act" Letters were
sent to Senators German and Rayner
urging them to secure the rem oval of the
Internal revenue tx from denaturiZed
alcohol to be used industriously. VIM
l. Amoss told of a proposed meeting Of
week in August at the college. to finish
up the Farm Institute work of the year to
be somewhat of school with short
courses of study, to be made specially in
teresting to women. who have been rath
er neglected in Institutes. Capt. W
Sylvester spoke of the proposed Boule-
ward from Baltimore to Washington. the
necessary legislation for which has been
secured by D.. Richard Hill. and vote
of thanks was given to the latter. Prof.
Spilman, Chief of the Bureau of Farm
Management" of the department OF Ag
ricu,ture, most able and earnest man
gave an address on how to make country
life attractive to young people and the
proper kind of education for farmer boys
They should be taught in the common
schools how to do things, to use their
hands and apply what they learn, and
there should be High School of Agricul-
ture to fit them to manage farms. Grad
yates from our Agricultural Colleges are
often too valuable as teachers, expert
mentors, investigators and editors to be
available as farm managers.
The KIT meeting will be at Eureka
July 26.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-05-04
County Commissioners.

There was a regular meeting of the
County Commissioners Tuesday with
all the members present. The following
orders we're passed
Ordered, that DR.. John T. Sansbury be
elected Health Officer, for Prince Georges
county.
Ordered, That Charles W. Jov. be ap-
pointed assessor for the first road district,
Robert W. Humphrey assessor for the
second road district and Albert b. Clag-
EFT, assessor for the third road district.
Ordered, That B. E. Randall, w. T
Thorne, Charles Sauberlich, Gorge T
Cross, Israel Beall, be appointed trustees
to the A Inns H"use for one year.
Ordered, That the public local laws for
Prince Georges county. be published in
the PRINCE GEORGES ENQUIRER, Hy
attsvile Independent and Laurel Lead
er, at a cost of $3.50 each
Adjourned until May 18th.
The Highway Commissioners will he in
session next Tuesday.