davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-01-25
NEllLISN,
LEONARDqOWN
He Keeps You Warm

oyERcoATs. ovERcoATs.
l5O Mens. B0ys pusl... Children !
OvercOatss 70 sell between ncng and
Christmas. NPrices are very Now
Mems Woohen Overcoats. laHest
styles as low AZ rs | have Also
all w0N oxprcons, lalsH ssorsf 81 4,
that | will sell Tor no 7D
Boys ovsreoals as low as 90 cents
and up 70 $225 Tor all cloth, and
any size you wish.
MEMS SUITS. MEMS SUITS
200 Suits Mems Clothes, some AS
low IS 81 80 per suit. --latest style
pepper had salt, made 10 ordersuits.
with Sits lSlback. #Orth $ib MY
price, $S andNi lssAQw as $3.50.
Alen j wUollenN worRfhg pants, as
lcwses 50 cents ADJ up -
oHIEnREN's sULIk from 80 81 10 $40
for the beNk II me @orld.
Children s knee pants, pair Tor vi.
Mems heavy Working shifta, palrs fofsi.
5pnsmMnirss and arawers.S ~.
Al thgSd nssas snust ~ nold - once On 40
count " iemosMsa.
Dry Goods 10 be&old Low
- yards 81 outing fors l
- yards calico a.
unuIeechad cotton. y yards 81.
apron 1lnBAalns, bosf SIC ya1d. and - low
u yards per dollar
wossted. Tor Ladics dresses. s3oa yard
Dress 0inghams, ~ yards -.
just Look at my BargalEs
have fun linc 81 bed blAakais As low
az 80 per pair aud up.
Mica horse blankets - low a. s. oenis.
Stable blankets. 70 eenta
t.Adlcs unaeFAhirss - low a. = eeula.
LADIES AND MEMS FINE SHOES
Mems Fins Shoes. ~ 40 iass
Ladies' shoes. 60e ~ t0S
cbtdens shocas sso npts SIS
MATTrHG AND CARPETS
aslew as nine and oas.basf cents 1 yard
RELIGIOUS PICTURES, raay frames 10
ucnh bsauaful irames. To- u uanls, really
worth SIX.
LADIEg SILK wAIsrs-ALE cot0Rs--.
SITS eeusas AK aauosmrsNis y eents
just come and look ior yourself
Now is the Time All Leonardtown
merchants will give low prices.
GROCERIES uKocKaTKs ozocEaExa
sihs Hcsg Green Ten for ti
iDs Beef a0astcd coffee Tor 81
Pluur. ~ 10 bag. y eonss. barrel for $40
and guaranteed No. /
Best cider sIasgaF, gallons Tor as censs
ibs Washing ssda. Il ossia.
Tinware given away With a little
bill made.
Gold Allied watches. Ladies alzoa and Menn
sikea a. loW prsoes. solid Gold rinsa for
Men and I.Hdies IL very low pEioss.
Ladies FeTs. % black. AsiOw ~ Is cents
ard - hiaa - y ~,
You are cordially Invited ID como 10
NIL. MILLIsoH.
Dee I. Ip0sc-sf. feonardiown.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-01-25
OF FALFA.

the early daysof clviIlza vas
grown BY The Egy ptlss''S Feeks
aud The Romans, aud 4X e laltog
spread oyer large pf1 g e{oIa,
The Spanish monks WllF Trey come
70 give the Mexieaps baa s|k> 4.
sanitation brougAi alis'' 81 thSsn
era around those ' y Aa''' y ssaa1s
~assh anef essa''. ''ssn
.nFsg nunufeo saSs aKo y s.' ss
souno gfoH'ng 'o9ay rf9m 1902 =
\ was carried np lne Wy y. "a vest g. coast
y Rslsaofpla apo ron 'nAA 9'a'e y
fas''uss sPssnaahk = " 1'spa.e Y go.
sfn o'ases' = II npW 'nakanK 1ne
ar'a fegeopa q 1Ssofeskas nansss
enc SosofAuo sa'sso'n 'sag esF F''ss
4 enables sas farmers 81. s. tnpae sssass's
= "AfAss sns grace 2 p'se'Ase' We
Aogus a1o sos 7nofsnetn steer n n
'aon'os y ~ a''s's's W. ''''y l'penosfs
~ 'seoang 2 oelepesa fAslop.e1 n g
g psspos = s''A',a aas ano " y ="
pVunus y sOsn s''aRss Wy ens.fe ~
10y vsink p'Nsapseu J pm s'ie'' '''t a's
sA''1l'a = snV un'c' y sns 'eRRfP'npas
p'An.s apo y gses1ssA = 'nfm ~ A.
soll .mproNe1
taAAN $3.50 AAfhnsNANA
! have bad 70 years experience
With alfalfa ~ sources N protein for
our Dairy herd q enernseys and
radc0uernseys' during Which ilaN
we have haa Y our valley three q
the dfyest summers Know 10 mary
years. and during ihsse not dry times
~ iornsar years, without alfalfa, iae'
daaryHeu would pe e. hls Wis eno
p keep the heFd N IA How n mSik
s COWS lighting HES beat iA'ense
ana everything 70 30 gFASs 'las
burned ap except the allaiia nelaN'
whose long up roola wefe feachieg
down ~ " y ieee e snoierranean
iasoistafsano bringing = tpe surface
anu RlsinR ouf nero * s'seae Nsngs
Rreen ana auesusas ration II.
- protein ~ only iRs AlaRs g inn
askusnlpvas sasIaess eoa'a ao. aHa
- px~ 'pN sA e'
one = nssaFs es'o'sess s''T Il
'hs sVesn0Fh Aosss4aA 'apaVWnsFs
shas y = my Oeay seas''.1 ~ "pps'as'
sns Os'ofs sOu ahe ask'nR ~ = =.
cospota'o ~ sas'p5s Y sous system
p .as'nspk
TOUT mess uesifsese w. ~ &
is''a = your river o2.'oA 'N8aS
spas W. g'o~ - = = ~ rvs 9
AsssN ~ sAD
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-01-25


ssse q ''ss acre. cover llRns'y WIN
VI. !" esu9a = Y ~. s'nVo'eape marrow
.'s 1919 a''a''a p'anss VII COM
nns Il w,... s.,.s.s..ss Il, 49,. !. $500.
able rain sbe Geld viii make heavy
growth before Trosi Keep All stock
oil lbe held and 1T Ii 10 into winter
quarters With a ecod cover The
epAon YOUR Geld Will BIZ estab.
Iisned snd win give YOU three 10
four cuttings e. sowing your a.
islta pacsefia SOL TOR incensasion care
should be exercised that the soil
a7fs 'Ff ssst bfioFels IL barrow.
ea y McoF p0Tated into she solI II
y1n eannps obtain the alfalfa soil bnc
ierla yop can obtain from the seed
stores material for inoculatlng The
sod With Iplldirections as sent out
w the Department oi Agriculture
and ! seen sone dne stands BY this
method q lnoculation. but my expe.
risnce y the soil bacteria IL always
sure
GREAT vAIrK o. ALrALFA.
IS.
~ 80 Z, $3.50 ~ = sng
. .sse M, $500 . z $3.50 ~. aus..
IN. ,,,, s,' go ~ ~ '.''e7 3 :
.. sn, s' VA. ','s \ u y. p''7s
, IN s sss y NY $500,
49, ~. Ms .',u''~' go 800. s'enu
Nm. MN MI, XIV, ,.,..'... 3 m, $500, .,, VIZ
~ IA u, y " ~ 49, '''4s
7, 49,. 49, ' '.,,'' 80 Il u'''us w
y ., ','''s s',.s u1ass's r'e
~ N, :, y $3.50 ns
.......,, 49,. "a J. '. .,. sR NJ 49,
,,.,', ~, ~ 49, $3.50 =
49, ,.ss, 4, ~ J. 800 !. 80
,s, INV $500. u. Il. n -, .
"a sas.s,,s ~, 7. NV 60. & =, =
4, a,,d NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., VIZ
$500. W., y ,,' ~ Nv ~
So ..,5 M, sa.,.',a,,,a w a. -,
n ,,.,.s,s..,. : ..~..,,... M II.
!, mn, ,o,,...ls + ..,,.., .''.,.',.
,,,a ~. t.st $, 49,. .. - I,
i.,,s,.s .,,s ,os u ',' $780, n
ss.bydrs,ss ana s, as = ~
r,.,l.. N 4 .aaas. 800. a., $500,
s.s " aIg.lf. .ho,. Is, $500 .,S = %
,.e..s.,s - ,,.,,,.,s,, :, .sa.,, Is $500
'.,.s,,,s Y 49,. ~ s..,., ,.,. s. 4.
..a ss s.,..e .nsSssls $3.50 $50. s
\, s,aasas Il nrot..,n tf,s,aao ). 3,
,,...,,,.ls n 1000 49, -. ,.,s, !. I,
eonea ina plo,,n nrd ns.sl. $500 j. !,
wg,h Aha t.,s.vea.l,, ,,lo..o,., ~, ~. y,
Il, :, h, ,.o.,a.,s - 49,, ssy.,... ....'
.,,e..d II orr, ana co.nsa ~,,. r,....
to,.sh n ar treb lang en- $500 !.
.aw do ~, h,.a, e,s;a. v,,., Z ,.....~
nno II m,ik n,,vins rs. II, ~,
.ylasey ana aagIng NJ a.'..s'' wv.
1890, 49,. beraa ,n,,,.,, 800, :
y. aa Ilta.s Ths. $500, 81 4. IN,
" bAsanesa "A AN ha -, s ~, Y.
,,s,v s,p,bayo M,.yyl.na. s.r,,, ~ =,
,g,It 5000 ,,,,, s,.,ss,.a..,s...., I 1, W.. .s
bie aim products. The bes. resul,
in ieeding animals il contained in
connection with the sllo, and every
iarmsr who IL prepared % SOW alfalfa
should build himself concrese 81
stone sIlo, round il form, 80 70 40
feet deep aud 10 % ~ feet IN diane
ter THIS will hold mere than 200
tons 81 silage. plant ny ensllare
cora four iset apsrland 8 so l2inches
apart 10 the rows. aud 1t the same
tins plant With every grain OF corn
three red ripper cowpeas lieut. The
corn and cswpeas ii quarter-inch
i......t4. I. "a ....,.4. ~. az. II tk /.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-01-25

Bs God created the lirst woman, 7
saws the cynical bachelor but The
devil was hanging around aud swiped
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-26

ships left. both sadly Disabled ,I'he 4
German squadron vas In nne shape. /
but three Of its battleships disabled 1
sent L'Airnee lower 10 observe more |
closely. The Centrifugal needed not /
the torpedo nets. ~ passed through OBJ |
structions as though ~ were spirit We
saw AZ under the bow az TIE rre3ericn
Wilhelm. the largest battieship 81 the
Meet. For half minute ~ LAY there.
/ surrounded a. ever by that Whiri OF
spa rklIug bubbles Then az carted
away toward another. 50 interested
were we ia watching the uncanny move
/ ments OF the strange beat that We did
{ not observe the confusion ora board the
i Frederick. nor on the others that were
/ successfully visited. LeFcvre noticed
/ the great ships settling low In the
water. and spoke OF 10 20 me- There
was something terrible about this a.
vessel iu that fiect had been stung. as
10 were. BY this great hornet OF the sea.
and every one was sinking. TIE sea
men were throwing themselves on !.
boats were putting cut. RATS We're lung
into The sea. Presently the Centrif ugal
finished her work and We saw her
Whirling away. stopping here and there
. % smell "a submarine and 10 kiSs AZ or
90 sting IL as 10 happened 90 5e friend
/ or Zoe What n sight twenty -FOUR
r German ships sinking. sinking. gong
. down 20 eternal silence. one after an
d other they vanished The torpedo boats
came To the surface. saw what LaQ nap
81 peued and put out FOR horne and ncu-
trail ports. The Centrifugal the grim
81 destroyer. vanished. The great battle
was over And neither side could oa
- said 60 have won. Il vas pracucstl an
: Inhalation FOR both. Two magnificent
. fleets OF modern war vessels gone ab-
r. sofutcly gone. a quarter or billion
e dollars Sra hnftieships and thousands o'
$ brave fellows dead. only 10 satisfy tn'
10 chickering's OF diplomats-sacrinc q
/ foolish notions ~ honor.
70 To LoFevre The operations or the Cen
3 trifugal were a triumph FOR France, AM
Il hc was enthusiastic in his delight 30
n 7 cared little one way or the other.
Z was tired &C h. an. Life had been TO
/ strenuous Tor me wanted quiet for
e while. and naturally my thought
q. turned 90 Aimee. nay swcc tneart w a.
81 she s-lfe2
e LeFcvre insisted that 7 come viii
him 20 his home. but 7 refused. Turn
a ing % tho east we made our way rapid
l. ~ 10 The French coast Here ve SETTLE
10 20 earth in the open country, and afte
q bidding IeFevre adleu I rose again am
be- made my way east. had but on
n thought now that the hatrle was Over
h. and that thought 7 was putting into af
is ton Ny objective was Bethel. where
"a knew my love awaited me.
pa But haa 7 known what else awaite
Bee me az Bethel I should perchance nav
ls gone in another direction.
Pc Go bc concluded next week.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-26

Maxine Elliott. who has taken a
house in London and viii leave ne
stage for a time 10 enjoy social lie,
is famous as an actress and also FOR
her beauty. MISS Elliott. who. upon
the stage. retains her maiden name,
under which she became famous. Is
the wife OF Nat c. Goodwin. 20 whom
she was married in 1898. She was
born in Rockland. Me. and was but 10
when she first appeared on the stage.
Her serious work. however, did not
begin until 1890. when she became as
sociated with T.. :. Willard. Suisse
quently she became q member OF DAILY 5
stock company and rapidly Won dis
tinction. which has been enhanced by
her performance in her husbands com
pany. Dramatically and socially she
/ is great favorite In both the United
/ States auf England.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-26

fleet, and thither we followed.
But whatever work awaited this ter
rOr must be done quickly. The Ger
mans were wonderfully accurate with
their Calnite aerial bombs. ship after
ship quivered. split open and sank like
a broken teacup. The force OF the cal
mite was so great that II operated for q
distance OF a hundred yards on every
side. more than once sinking several
OF the smaller ships ar one explosion
I.eFevre groaned as. looking back, ne
saw one OF the largest battieships col
lapse. fairly smashed into fragments.
He shook his fist at the Centrifugal-
"On. on!'' he shouted. do thy work.
lagsardi"
The Centrifugal moved swiftly. AZ
Intervals 10 came up with submarine
paused a moment 20 ascertain whether
German or French. and acted according
". II French. 81 passed on: n German y
darted at the victim. touched 1t. and as
quickly darted away. What terrible
power II excrted I could not understand
/ but At that fatal touch the enemy sank
There seemed TO be no escape. no singh.
chance Presently this swift and sllen
messenger OF death was In the thick 81
the German feet. Looking back I saw
that there were but two OF the Frenc'
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-26

the stif wind and flashing back the
RAYS of the morning sun. Eagerly 4
swept the whole range OF visible ocean
Here and there appeared the black
smudge OF a distant liner and TO the
northeast / made out low. dark me
that might be either haze or land But
this was not all Directly beneath me
! perceived a series OF dark objects, all
spouting black smoke. They We're OF
various sizes. and by the formation
could conclude only one thing-that
they were the ships OF a feet, a naval
squadron Then / recalled the WORDS
OF the Kaiser that moonlight night at
the Chateau Lagunay:
There will be two great Datties.
One. on the land. IS before us; the other
on the sea. will occur within a fort
night" -. y
confess Co a feeling OF elauon that i
was here. in the air. in position TO VII
ness the greatest naval battle or years
although I regretted the necessity Tor
this test OF arms. I observed that the
fleet was headed northeast. and desirinr
a closer view / ran ahead a mile or
more and descended. untfl had a faii
sight. The ships were French. BY their
flags. beautiful and stately were tnt
great vessels; grizzly beautifuis 100
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-26

for an opening. LeFevre had been so
confident OF his ability TO manage his
aeroplane that he had set out in spite OF
the heavy wind that kept back all the
less venturesome aeronauts. He was
determined 10 witness the battle. Just
before he saw me he had attempted
10 turn and found the steering gears
tammed Had / not rescued him he
would have probably found a watery
grave.
1t was now dark. The air was damp
and cold. so I drew the roof over part
OF my car. LeFevre's light clothing
was dry enough 20 put on. and We sat
down to eat supper. followed by CT
gar I learned then many things about
the impending battle, LeFevre being
familiar with the explosives and APP
paratus I'm use on both eides.
The Germans were depending largely
upon their late inventios. the Cainite
aerial bomb. This projectiie was 10 be
dred by compressed SIR from n mortar
like gun. and being ftted with a gyro-
scope would maintain It's elevation fof
a distance OF eight miles. The bomb
was two feet IN diameter and about
three feet long. and moyeo so slowly "a
10 be visible during its whole course. ~
contained a charge of two hundred
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-26
Conner in Water Kins Germs.

In looking 10 the publication or the
water supply. either the local farm sup
NV or the water for a great city re-
markable results are announced from
the application OF a new method OF
DESTROYING micro-Organisms in water,
which was discovered about year ago
bv Drs. Moore and kellerman, or the
Bureau OF Plant Industry at Washing
ton. IL consists simply in dissolying a
certain quantity of copper sulphate IN
the water 10 be purified. Fortunately
the dilution can be made so large that
no deleteriOus effects are produced up
on the water intended for drinking
purposes. One part OF copper sulpha'e
TO eight million parts OF water Is the
proportion generally used, anu 10 Is
pointed ont that, in order 10 OBTAIN
| anv effect OF copper from such a mix
ture a man would have 10 drink lofty
gallons OF the water.
| Dpring the latter part OF 1904 more
/ than fry sources OF water supply n
the United States were treated by TIN:
method with gratifying success No
only are dangerous bacteria thus de
strOyed but the green growths that ire
1 auently choke up small ponds are ass
eliminated. Most important OF al Il
the promise that by this treatment IN
germs OF typhoid fever may be entirei,
removed from any source OF wa'e'
supply.
In the case OF lake OF pond IN
chemical is applied by suspending bag
filed with copper sulphate over IN
side OF boat while the boat IS rowe'
about. In two or three days the COP
ner ,s entirely precipitated from "a
water. but the beneficial effects OF "a
treatment last for weeks or months
II has been suggested that this ais
covery nav raise the question whetnei
after all. Our mothers We're not rleh,-
although they did not understand IN
scientific aspects Of the matter--in pre-
ferring copper kettles for preparin
many kinds OF food.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-26
FREE To
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
4 Home cure nat Anyone car Use without less
81 In or ra,erilan frnn Rusinsss.

We want every srgr-c- fr--1 Aetna - write
us today fo- "a free tr.ai rf crr wonderful New
Method Tor c-rtnT AZ nn "a Ne especially de-
SIRE chose cases rf Iurr -tar..rE ul.rr rarr
red al fhc various 4 .rfe rt irra.r-s- RI. rfs
ana rnfrrt smokes r.thol- rrrr -c- are rs-t.
ruf rrlrL We know we can cure tNr.r M r
,var+ tna n1 are wiling prove 90 a-o utr T gree
Df COST. Many Thousands have allerfeI t--a
OPPORTUNITY ara are row c-rc1- lrcre g. 81
reason why anyone. rll c- Young rich rr Trr~
snorfd lrrtiruc 90 SAFER f-cn Asrh-1a after
rr..I. "a fhIs rrlrVclcr1s otter.
orr Method IS rot merely a tent r-ar~ relics
Nur cUrc that IS founded urrn che right grin
1lr.r- -re that c-rcs ~ rem u'.fuZ the cause
D.n'r uar This oa urfl Vcu Rave arctrr-
atfar s. but -lt 2 ~ down to-day anl write fnf
ere Method. 10 IS free arl we send e u.fh at
. eharEcs PREPAID. Adde'S Fr. -tler Astt-ra
Co.. Is nl ir1. 4l9 De law are Ave- I-.fa-n. a. q
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-26

r-,-v Rr-t-s s,.ntrrf -T,.- rcr-ts
Frr1
~ rr-n ~
slr--. -
a.
..rrre ed 81 ffrnr- -trf
hru O. uff
rls raalrs AZ i-r ~ FaT aard $3.50
rarttrrT s<r-s Fas1
z rarr1 II . = e.
d as
ard Trs 81 acrrc1c-
~ $4,000 rr-s " 80 80 ssrT lrr p -
.f -
r.sar- aT-sf auluf 80 y c-ilrrr r.stuT. 80 ~
hrnf. cd ~ ELrfNE r~rT .rs r.r-r - anr
glrltE 80. a. - sl1c.-y -
f-atrt atr-o SID rafn@ -
We "a - AT is sni I'D ye-r -,s-s.
- - rrslei fr1n - - - ~
$500 -
We "a "a al t-.tt~
r-r--r.-a. r-,-sl A4ir--s Blu M MIC CO.
A. 81. Calelr1 11-rt-sl- MEss
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-26

A Chicago garnln stole a dollar ana Wa
s..,,s 70 the work house for a year On the
same dav an embcz1ier who h-d Sotten
n Wav with s. GO was also giVee yc@I.
Truly. the law Is nc respeetef on 20. -''-'''
chilean poet has declared Tor war
against the United states. Prepare TOT
the bum bardment.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-08
Double Load For the Head

'tshe looks like a combination OF sea-
sons-the tender leaves Of spring rest
ing on the SHOWS of winter" said a man
as he gazed on one Of the seasons
bellies at a festivity the other night.
The young woman furnished an exam
pie Of growing fashion-the wearing
Of q wide spreading bow Of white rib
bon on the hair and wreath of flowers
encircling the head. 1t would seem one
Of the decorations would be enough,
but. of course, common sense has no
more to do with the fad than it had
with any preceding craze. Miss Erma
Shaw. daughter Of the Secretary Of the
Treasury, often wears a white bow, on
which is embroidered a running vine or
clustered moss roses. She has some
dainty notions for her couture. In one
case. she wore a half circle Of small
yellow roses resting on white velvet
leaves. with several gold butterflies
poised on the buds.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-08
VIII Give a Reception

The Goldey Alumni Association will
give a reception to the students OF the
college for the present school year in
both the day and the night sessions.
This reception follows out a custom set
several years ago Of giving a reception
in the New Century Club Building dur
ing the week preceding Christmas,
generally known as the Christmas re-
ception, and this year it will be held
at the usual place on December 10 at
$50 p. m. Many graduates look for
ward from year to year to these recep-
tons, which have come to be a regular
affair in the social part of the school
year. Admission win be by card only
and all members of the association, as
well as all other graduates of the
school. are invited to secure tickets by
communicating with w. e. Douglas,
treasurer, or some member Of the COM
mittee named below. Everyone should
see that he or she is provided with a
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-08
JUBILEE SERVICES
Great Time Anticipated at Harrison
Street Church.

Great Time Anticipated at Harrison
Street Church.
The jubilee service at Harrison Street
M. Z. Church will begin this evening. At
o'clock a supper viii DO given at the
home Of L. T. Chamberlain, No. CO. North
Harrison street, to all ex-pastors and
their wives. Also to the young men. who
have gone out from this church into the
ministry and their wives.
Presiding Elder Mowbray and Mrs.
Mowbray are among the invited guests.
From s TO 10 p. m. there viii be a pub
lie reception at the church at which there
VIII be brief addresses. interpreted with
music. The members Of the official board
and their wives will be tie committee in
charge. All who come may expect a good
time.
Sunday bids fair to be an important day
in the history Of the society.
. There will be preaching in the morning
and platform meeting at night.
Rev. Jabez Hodson. the first stationed
pastor and Dr. F. 3. Snort. now sta
toned in Partland Oregon. the second
pastor, viii be present on Sunday. A
proglam Of special interest is being pre-
pared and the pastor is looking for great
congregations.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-08
Social Notes
Personal and Social Notes

George McCracken, OF the Phoenix
Fire Company, visited friends in New
Castle yesterday.
The first Of a series Of seml-weelxly
dances was given last evening in sa-
cred Heart Hall, Tenth and Monroe
streets.
Mrs. Oscar Short and Miss Mabel
Bennett, Of Milford. are the guests Of
friends in this city.
w. II. Sharpless has returned from a
visit to friends in Milford.
DR.. Frank e. Pierson has been visit
ing relatives in Milford.
Mrs. E. J. Faucet. Of Dover, has been
visiting friends in this city.
Miss Margaret Evans is visiting
friends in this city. urnrnr
Miss Edith Scott is spending some
time with relatives in Baltimore.
Mrs. Nelson Warner and Mrs. Robert
Kite spent Thursday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. George Anthony has returned
from visit to friends in Washington,
d. C.
Miss Katie Crawford is the guest of
friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. H. F. Taylor has returned from
visit to relatives in Dover.
Roy Evans. Of Lewes, Del, has ac-
cepted a position with the dupont
Company in this city.
Mrs. L. c. Johnson has returned
from an extended visit to her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Metcalf, OF
Lewes.
Mrs. r. d. Miller is the guest Of
friends in Chester.
Miss Lillian Galloway has been visit
ing relatives in Ridley Park
Miss Lucy Craig has returned from a
visit to friends in Dover
James Burris Is the guest OF friends
IN Philadelphia.
Mrs. Charles Hickman, Of No. 42i
East Seventh street, has returned
home after a visit Of two weeks to her
brother Harry at Norfolk, Va.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-08
spanl.h War vets oraanizs.

In Irish-Americsn Hall the recently or
ganized spanish-Amerlcaa War veterans
Association was formally admitted TO the
national organization. The following Of
hcers we're also installed
Past Commander, Aoram smith, COM
mander, Robert ]. Cross; senior VICE
commander. George C. Snyder; junior
vice-commander, w. A. Grant; adJutant'
George H. Bryon; quartermaster' Rich
ard Mari; surgeon. c. =. Munson; chap
lain, A. Houton; officer OF the day John
f. Brennan: officer OF the guard William
n. Nedly trustees, p. T.. Aete; sergeant
major. c. o. Brown and +. Brennan color
sergeant.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-08

Mrs Emma f. CaullS president OF the
State w. c. 7. U. organized a Y at Lin
coin City recently with the following Of
fcers;
President. Miss Nellie Beardsley; secre.
iary. Miss Kate PrettymAR; tressuI er
Miss Clara Carpenter. In addition TO Mrs
Caulks visit TO Lincoln. where she made
three addresses IN the NJ. p. Church. sh'
recently gave echoes OF the Worlds ans
National W. c. T. L Conventions il
Camden. wyoming and Milford.