davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS
MONUMENT SOCIETY ACTS ON
DEATHS OF THREE MEMBERS.

At a special meeting of the Washington
National Monument Society yesterday TO
take action on the deaths of Mr. 8 II
Kaufman, Prof s. p. Langley and Lieut..
Gen. John M. Schofield, late members of the
society appropriate resolutions were adopt
ed The vacancies were filled by the unan.-
nous election of Mr. Crosby s. Noyes Mr.
Henry B. F. Macfarland and Mr. J. Hend-
ley Smith.
The attendance at the meeting included
Mr.. Justice Brown, who presided; Mr.
Henry A. Willard. DR.. Francis NJ GunneIl
Brig. Gen. John NJ. Wilson. Mr. r. Ross
Perry, Mr.. c. c. Glover. Mr.. Adds B.
Browne and Mr.. Frederick L. Harvey, sec
rotary
Letters We're read from Bishop Henry Y.
Satterlee, VIM. A. Maury and DR.. ID. b.
Clarke expressing regret at inability to at
tend the meeting and giving expression to
their feelings of admiration of the charac-
tiers of the deceased members.
The resolutions in regard to Mr.. Kauff-
mann set forth that the members of the
society learned with profound grief of the
death of their colleague and friend and
that the announcement occasions to each
of us a deep sense of personal loss. difficult
to express In any adequate phrase"
After reviewing Mr.. Kauffmann's career.
the resolutions further stated Our friend
was possessed of fine literary tastes, and
travel and study united to enrich his MIND
ana IL was delight upon any occasion to
meet and converse with him. He made OF
life that success which is to be commended
to all men, and to be called ito the atten-
ton of youth as an example to be copied
He was honored because of loDg-tried integ-
rity and succeeded In the business world
by reason OF pre-eminent ability and pro-
found sense of right, justice, pure manhood
and true chaglty. He was modest and con-
sentative in all his affairs.
THE city OF Washington has indeed lost
an eminent citizen In the death of Samuel
III. Kaufman. and there is therefore gem
eral bereavement"
AS regards Prof. Langley, 1t was pointed
out that there has passed away not only
one of the most distinguished American
workers in the field of science, but a physi-
cist of worldwide reputation. In the death
of Professor Langley, the society declared,
all interests and associations with which he
was identified have met with an irreparable
loss. The magnitude and Importance of his
services cannot be compressed in any brief
expression of regret and sorrow at his
death. 1t was added.
The members OF the society have learned
with feelings Of profound sorrow of the
death of Lieut.. Gen. Schofield. So stated
the resolutions in reference to the deceased
soldier After reviewing his military career
1t was remarked that 'in the private walks
and affairs of life his conduct rendered him
q highly esteemed, respected and useful
citizen. Buried with full military honors
in the Arlington National cemetery, he
rests with that army of great dead who
nobly served in war that the union of the
states might be perpetuated-one country
under one flag"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
A FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT.
Workman's Legs Caught in Machine
KILLED by a Train.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md. March 24.-Hamil-
ton Mitchell, aged fifty-six, South Cumber-
land, bad both feet and his legs ground off
today in the rapidly revolving cog wheels
of machine at the plant OF the Queen City
Brick and Tie Company South Cumber-
land. He was attempting to tighten set
screw on the machine when his clothing
caught and bis legs were drawn in, literally
chewing them off piece by piece before the
machinery could be stopped At the Ale
gany Hospital one leg was amputated at
the knee and the other just below the knee.
He has two sons and two daughters and
resided with one Of the latter.
Floyd Philips of Parsons. w. Va. In step
ping from a train at Morribel, w. Va,
on the West Virginia Central and Pittsburg
railway. slipped and fell back on the track,
was run over and instantly killed His
head and one leg were cut off. He was
twenty-nine years old.
Post Office Inspector +. F. Sharon of
Washington. e. c., was in Cumberland dur
ing the past few days and assessed and col
lected SO In fines from a. number of Cum
berlanders for violating postal regulations,
in sending writing in other than first-ciass
postage packages.~-
The verdict Of the jury at Hagerstown In
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS case gives general
satisfaction here and at many other points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
SPEAKERS OF HOUSE
READING CLERKS IMPRESSIONS
OF THREE NATIONAL FIGURES.

Eloquent tribute to Three Speakers of
the House was voiced last night by E. L,
Lampson In lecture before the League of
American Pen Women in the hall of the
Public Library. Mr.. Lampson has been a
reading clerk In the House of Representa-
tives for eleven years-since the Fifty
fourth Congress-and he gave a vivid nor
trayal Of the personality of each Of the
trio of incumbents OF the Speakers chair
within that time. The descriptions were
veritable word-pictures of the men as he
has seen them in the close association of
the very center of the forum
Thomas B. Reed. parliamentaran, wit
and originator of the quorum rule: Gen.
Henderson, soldier and patriot, and Uncle
joe Cannon, the living personification of
Uncle SAM" were pictured in turn, and
although the exceedingly bad weather had
Its effect on the attendance. the lecturer
gained full need of applause
In a sense his talk was chronological and
dealt with the succeeding Speakers as he
knew them. He dwelt at length on the
great forensic battle which preceded the
quorum rule" victory of Speaker Reed;
characterized 1t as making for the good of
all the people, in that it marked the end
of serious ''filibustering" and obstruction
list methods, and said that the title GEAR
Reed, for time applied to the Speaker as
a result of his tactics. soon gave way be-
fore the devotion inspired in the great ma
jority of his party's adherents in the House.
Stories of the sparkling wit of the former
Speaker. of his low-voiced. satirical COM
ment on men and things-audible many
times only to the clerks before him-and of
brilliant bits of repartee In the midst OF
heated debates. were appreciated by the
Pen Women and their guests.
In colors true to life, Mr.. Lampson de-
scribed Gen Henderson, the one-legged
Speaker, who had fought and suffered for
his country, and who carried his principles
OF intense patriotism into the thick of
every crisis In the legislative halls.
Speaker Cannon. he said, cares less for
form than did Speaker Reed, but more for
the substance. and after chaIacterizing the
present incumbent of the chair as "a living
Uncle Sam he said that Uncle joe was
the sort Of legislator who would forego
sleep entirely to pore over columns and
pages Of statistics and be fully informed
when matter Of vital moment was pend
ING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
WANTED TO SEE THE WORLD.
Washington Boys Placed in Custody
in Baltimore.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, March 24.-Two Washing
ton lads, Frank Beach, aged fifteen years,
of 914 18th street southwest, and Benjamin
Herr. aged fourteen years. of 400 X street
northwest, were committed to the Mary
land School for Boys today until their par
ents can be heard from. The boys were
arrested by Special Officer Charles Wilson.
who found them hiding in a freight car OF
the Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing
ton railroad. They said they had run away
from home ito see the world"
A message was received by the local po-
lice telling of the arrest of the boys, and
Capt. Amiss sent word to their homes in
order that their relatives might look after
them Ferdinand Herr. an ironworker,
father of the Herr boy. called at headquar-
ters and said he would go to Baltimore
and get his boy. 1t is stated that the mother
of Frank Beach is a widow. She also ar
ranged for the return of her son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25

O. G. SLOAN & CO. AUCTIONEERS
1907 G. st.
THE ENTIRE CONTENTS OF THE wEII-FUR-
NISHED RESIDENCE 114s N. Fl. AVE. AT
PUBLIC AUCTION TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1906
AT 1920 AN. ION THE PREMISES.
Consisting Of Brass and Enamel Beds Bedding
Pictures, Hangings. Parlor Suite, Bookcases
Books Mahogany Furniture, Oak Sidebosrd Ex-
tension Table, Dining Chairs, China and Glass
ware, Carpets and Rugs throughout the house,
Oak Bureaus and Washstands, wardrobes, Chit
foniers. Hall Rack, Pictures, Table Linen Re-
frgerator, Mating, Kitchen Utensils etc
O. G. SLOAN & CO.,
Auctoneers.
Iernls oasn. mh24-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25

vLADIvOSTOK. Russia, March 24.-Two
Japanese merchants were arrested In ono
of the forts here today. In their possession
were found plans of the Notifications ana
notes referring to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
Hotel DrOQuOis.

Ocean end Sc. Carolina ave.. Atlantic City. N. 7.
vate baths; sun parlors; new grill: ladies' cafe;
elevator. Rates. SO to as weekly. Bookiet.
W. +. SHAW. Prop D. r. KAHTER. Mgr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
Grand Atlantic Hotel.

Virginia and Beach. Atlantic City. N. J.
Convenient to steel pier and all amusements:
hot and cold water In private baths; long dis.
lance phones In bed Rates, $3.50 to 81
per day; weekly rates. $3.50 to $3.50. American
plan. Steam-h heated parIors; cafe. Write for
1906 booklet. Music. Capacity. 100.
mh290t.1 II A. CHESHIRE MITCHELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
HOTEL SaOREHAM.

irgin!a ave. neat Beach capac.. 30O $40 to
$17 weekly, So 20 So dsily. Steam heat; elevator;
private baths; phones. Booklet. w. b. GOTTEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
DENTISTRY

lines. II 30. 81. 81 20. wk. 81 mo-. 81 10
NO PAIN: NO HIGH PRICES. ABSOLUTELY
only painless methods used. A beautiful set OF
teeth. 81; sold s0j bridge works So
Filings Doc. PAINLESS MOTLEY washinston's
Painless Dentist. Gil 9Th ST. NV. nh2f-am.s
UNTIL. APRIL THE FIRST. TO DEMONSTRATE
the superior m,'rits o; 'Hypnoform," Will
extract teeth absolutely free l TO 5 D. a. daily
TIE MUTUAL DENTISTS. 1912 + st. NV.
mEl1-90t.4
TEkTH WITHOUT PLATES; NO EXTRACTING.
pain. feel. act and last longer than natural
teeth: shrunken faces made normal. painless f
ing. DIR. j. L. WILSON. 1908 y ST. n w. mhS- sore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
THE HOL MHURST

After extensive alterations presents an entirely
nevr hotel Situated In the most central and yet
most select section. Pennsylvania ave.; unobstructed
ocean view Capacity 300. The very latest and every
htgn-class hotel appointment. Private baths run.
ming water in rooms. spacious porches. amusement
halls elevator to street. etc. Booklet and spring
terms upon request HENRY DARNELL-
fa10-g6f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
PROPOSALS

lines, H. 6Qe. %, si2o; wk-. s2.52 mo-. 81 20
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSION. WASHINGTON,
u. c. March II. l9O5.-Sesled proposals win be
received AT this Office until 2 O'Clock pm on
April p, 1906, and then opened, for mechanical
equipment for the Municipal Building. Informa-
lion application to Captain Chester Harding,
Corps OF Engineers, q. S. A. Supervisor of Con-
strGction. Municipal Building. Washington. ID. G.
Bids must be- accompanied by certified check for
ten thousand tSlO.000t dollars. LESLIE 81. SHAW
Secretary of the Treasury; HENRY Is. II. MAC
FARLAND HENRY l.. WEST, JOHN BIDDI.E.
Commissioners OF the District OF Columbia MU-
NICTPAL BUILDING COMMISSION.
uhtT, Is, lg, 3 ~ g. ans. 10 IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
NEW HOTEL PRINCESS

(FireprooD.
Ocean end South Carolina ave. Close to piers
Capacity, 400; newest and best Superior In its
table and service. Luxuriously furnished Private
baths, extensive sun parlors, &C. $1,000 up weekly.
American and European plans. Booklet
CHAS. r. PRETTYMAN, Owner and Prop'r
feo7 -30t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25

FOR SALE-Jo HEAD HORSES MARES AND |
mules, suitable for all purposes some fast trot- |
tiers. PAGERS and saddle horses rubber tired run |
sbouts. express wagons and harness; chance /
for any one needing any class OF horse. OLD |
GOVERNMENT STABLES. rear 11o2 Goth st. NV. |
Inh23-tF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25

@. G. SLOAN & co, AUCTIoNEERs,
1907 G. st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
FARMS.

lines 1t, soc; st. 90: wk.. 1888; mo-. "a 10
FOR SAIE-37 ACRES ON 7TH ST. PIKE,
miles from Washington: suitable for subdivision;
price half less than adjacent land. KARRICK
q METCALF. 1888 G st. mh2o-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
BIG Auction Sale 1 5OEHorses

1922 to 1880 goth ST NV
J. G. SINCLAIR, Auctioneer. mh25-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25

ST ROSES INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL,
2023 G St NV. Conducted BY the Sisters Of Charity
nressmakisg In It's various branches. While we can
promise entire satisfaction, you will be aiding
good cause in patronizing institution ta3I II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
HOTEL rlORTON,

Virginia ave. Beach. Atlantic City N. J.
Open all the year. Fine table. Suites with privats
bath. Handsomely refurnished. Perfect sanitary
arrangements Elevator to all foors Special rates
for winter. Capacity, $50.
ta11 .15ot,10 Mrs. N. r. HAINES. Owner 4 Prop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25

PAPER HANGING. PAINTING AND INTERIOR
decorating work; orders received now will he
subject 49, discount; rooms papered, 81 up. y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07

Eight 1oo-shars forged certificates Of
Norfolk & Western stock were discov-
cred to be in circulation in Wall street
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
FIT. WINS HIS JULIA. BACK:
E8 NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH

horses, into the basement, ten or twelve
feet below.
Fire added to the danger in which the
confused mass Of men and animals
found themselves, but this was extin.
guished after vigorous efforts. Fitz.
simmons was among the first to regain
his feet and disentangle himself from
the mass Of wreckage which had par.
TALLY buried him and those near him
Emerging from the debris, about the
first remark he made after he had
pinched himself two or three times to
see if he still was alive, was:
81 guess / I'm about all in; either the
team Of horses or the forge fell upon
me. -
Investigation disclosed that he had
been injured about the head and legs
but not seriously, and tonight he was
able to be about.
After having craWled out Of win
dow for the purpose of making his
way to the hotel, an enthusiastic adj
mirer shouted: Well, Bob, that 3 the
! first fight you have ever been in where
you was knocked out in the first
round.
Perhaps one Of the strongest argu-
ments used by Fitzsimmons in induc-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07

ing his wife to resume her place at
his hearthstone had reference to her
purpose to continue her stage career
or procuring a divorce from him. In
arguing on this point he said:
am confident that I have the
sympathyaof every person in the United
States, including the president. If you
carry your plan thru and return to
the stage, you will be Kissed from the
stage. =
Differences which aided in separating
the two and which appeared impossible
to adjustment were discussed at length
and the couple agreed that the diff
culties were not SO serious after all.
With both in forgiving frame of mind,
those interested in effecting the recon
Citation finally were gratifed by the
success Of their efforts.
Tonight when seen together, the re-
united couple were as happy as chill
dren. When asked if he would not
make a statement to the, public, Mr..
Fitzsimmons tonight said:
eyes, it is true that Mrs. Fitzsim-
mons and I have made up. It has all
been a mistake. I do not care to make
statement to the public tonight, but
may conclude to do so tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Sioux Falls, S. d., Jan. 6.-This has
been an extremely strenuous day for
Robert Fitzsimmons. Wooing his wife
with an ardor which finally beat down
all opposition and resulted in a complete
reconciliation between the two, he mar.
rowly escaped death while celebrating
the reconciliation by making souvenir
horseshoes in a local blacksmith shop.
His escape was an exceedingly narrow
| one.
| With a party of acquaintance, he had
visited several blacksmith shops. Final.
ly he stopped at the one where the acci;
dent occurred and announced it as his
intention to make souvenir horseshoes
as present to those who had material
ly aided him in the reconciliation with
| his wife.
A great crowd had followed the prize
fighter and his followers and the black.
smith shop was quickly filed by a crowd
of 800, all that could get into the build
ing. The work Of making horseshoes
had fairly commenced when the floor
collapsed and precipitated the occu,
pants Of the building, including four
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
WOMAN FOUND FAD;
HUSBAND ARREsTE
Des Moines Police Investigate
Supposed Murder of
Mrs. Shook.

Des Moines, Jan. 6.-Mrs.> George
Shook was found lying dead today on
the floor of the kitchen at her home
and her husband has been arrested
pending an Investigation.
The woman reported to the police
several days ago that Shook was try.
ing to poison her. Nellie, daughter
tainted lover the dead form Of hel
mother and declared she would kill the
man who had murdered her mother.
The body shows no outward signs Of
violence. Mrs. Shook was shut in with
her pet dog, and parrot was perched
over her when the police arrived tc
look at the body. The husband, who
has been away since yesterday, says he
is innocent of the crime.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
Three WOMEN DIE
!. IN BURNING HOME
Fourth Leaps to Safety from Sec
ond Story and Is
Injured.

st. LYouis, No., Jan. Elm FIRE
late this afternoon at boarding house,
in Missouri avenue three women lost
their lives and one leaped from Sec
ond story window, escaping with Q
broken leg.
The blaze originated in the basement
from the furnace and spread rapidly
thru the three-story brick building.
The Dead:
MRS. PAULINE HERMANN, 48
years old, a boarder.
MISS JEWEL ROOD, II years old,
daughter of the proprietor.
MRS. PULVERMACHER, 35 years
old, of st. Charles, Mo.
The Injured:
Mrs. Hilger, 70 years old, leg broken,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
The Twentieth Century Limited

The Twentieth Century Limited
Via Lake Shore and New York Central,
to New York saves a full business day
to twin. city and northwestern people
who patronize this train.
Every comfort and convenience OBJ
tainable are afforded passengers on this
or information, call on or address
W. B. Hutter, N. w. P. A., PSI Nicol-
let av, Minneapolis, or $40 Robert st,
ST. Panl. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07

, To-Day. There was
no clue to the
forger and. it was
announced that
detectives had
been put to work
on the case.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
zStorts Monday, January 9th
When thousands of beautiful new Outer
Garments will be shown for the first time
and at exactly .=>"" -.


Portable leather settees; recarpeted the en-
tire floor space and increased and improved
the alteration facilities, which are the most
perfect in the Twin Cities.
All this and great deal more was ac
complished during this first year Of the
change in management. =.
Almost Immediately congratulations be-
gan to pour in upon us from our city and
out-of-town patrons, commenting favor
ably upon the great Improvement, and, best
of all, our garment business increased rap
idly, until now, the cpd of the year having
arrived, we take pleasure in announcing
that it has more than doubled last year s
business. Z -'t.~ 81 ''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07

New York, Jan. 8. The professional
racquet match between Peter Latham.
champion Of England, and George Stand
ing. the American champion, played on
the courts of the Racquet and Tennis
club here this afternoon, resulted in a
victory for Standing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07

just one year ago we made a change in
the management Of our Cloak, Suit and
Fur Departments. &I=
u. Our present manager, Mr.. Alburtus, took
charge of these departments Jan. l, 1905.
& Thefvery first thing he did was to close
out everye garment in the. departments
slick and clean, and put in q brand new.
stock Of the most ,up-to-date sWomen's
clothes to be found anywhere.
His next step was to completely remodel
the entire department by building new
hardwood stock fixtures, adding large,
light, airy fitting rooms, exclusive fur and
costume rooms; added the latest patent
chairs for displaying garments; large, com
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07

Busselle in this city, where she
will remain until she has been
examined by commission of physi.
clans from the Marine hospital
service, who will decide as to her san
ity. Mrs. Thompson is 50 years old,
the wife of an English country gentle.
man and came here four days ago. She
was examined at Ellis island and or:
dered sdeported as insane, altho she said
she had nephew here who would aid
her. Her insanity was traced to sea
sickness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07

Iowa City, Iowa, Jan. 8.-Judge Bying-.
ton today sentenced John Jziohek and
Matt Maher each to two years in the
penitentiary for granddaughter. They
were convicted Of participating in an at
tack that resulted in the death Of John
Kelley, treasurer of a local labor union.
Middletown transcript., 1906-01-06
PLAYING POLITICS

On more than one occasion we
have considered it our duty to
criticise the action of the Repub.
lican members of the Levy Court
Of this county, especially upon
the matter Of being fooled BY
Commissioner Scott. We have
never blamed Mr.. Scott for tax
ing the action that he has, but we
do not think that four Republi
cans, who allow themselve to be
worked by the same game
again and again, need q trustee
or Guardian A year ago when
the choice of officials was under
consideration, the Republicans
could not agree, and Messrs.
Scott and Salmon walked out of
the Court aud thus permitted a
minority Ut the Court to elect.
We said then that the three Re-
publican members were wrong;
That they should have arranged
Middletown transcript., 1906-01-06
TOWNSEND

Prof. sloop, of Dover. was in town re-
Gently.
Miss Ethel Lee visited her sister near
Smyrna recently.
Mrs. Richard Hodgson and son Paul
were in Smyrna recently.
Miss Ella c. Maloney spent few DAYS
in Philadelphia last week.
Miss Mary Money is spending sometime
with Philadelphia friends.
Miss Katherine RatIedge was an over
Sunday visitor at Middletown.
Miss Elizabeth Welch, of Philadelphia.
visited Mrs. Winfield Lattomus last week.
Walter Finley, Of Philadelphia, has
been visiting relatives in and near town
recently.
Mrs. Albert Watts and con Edgar, of
Cecilton, visited her parents, Mr.. L. B.
ShockIey and wife, this week.
Rev. j. W. Jones began his extra SER
vices her last Sunday night. So far not
much interest has been shown.
The Ladies' Aid OF Union M. E. Church
will meet next Wednesday evening. Jan-
nary 10th, at the home OF Jacob Spicer,
near Blackbird.
Daniel E. Jones student Of CONWAY
Hail, Carlisle, Pa, after spending the
Xmas Holidays with his father, ID. B.
Jones. returned to school Tuesday.
Mrs, Harry F. Stephens and daughter
Hilda Of near Blackisson, William M.
Harris of Philadelphia and Master War
ner Price Of Smyrna were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. s. Lattomus.