davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29

- ..,, ..o o.er institution would have anything to
10 WIN them' this is good record
Our nrSt patient is one Of those who was
go'11 = rum the beginning He is not able to
-. 80 'Hls year but he was always so hapuy
',iN' "hen there comes soft warm day
-. 9o---s % SEND carriage for him and have
nin come up once more for n last e1t ,--a,
remember how troubled his delicate refined FAC.
looked as he stepped out Of the barge that first
'iornlng- He had been told that it would he
sooc hor him to come to the camp, but he l,new
n0thing of what he would find here. and so he
brought some luncheon with him neatly done IN
In little paper parcel The look of content and
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29

OF the children carrying home arnfuls of vege~
tables which they have raised themselves is 9
treat for any one
'aThe remarkable thing about it is that ale
though the neighbOrhood is not exactly a quiet
one and vegetables not too plentiful, not
OF the little people was molested on his or her
triumphant trip homeward- Even the boys Of
fifteen or so, to whom mischief is second nature
were on their good behavior It may be con-
ceit, but I think the memory OF their own exc
periences of three or four years ago had some
thing to do with it. and has something to do
with their conduct at other times, too. Appli-
cations for membership swamp US. and the pub
lie is becoming acquainted with the work We
are doing so that land and money win be forth
coming. The want we viii feel most will bs
that OF competent teachers"
To I'll this lack. the University Of New York,
whose summer school was one OF the first to b
established, has organized a course for prospecv
tive teachers in children's school farms. Thy
new departure was a success from the first
Under the leadership of Henry s. Parsons, SON
Of the originator Of the plan. and man WIN
brings to his task tremendous enthusiasm for
it is his hobby as wen as his life work. a class
Of sixteen has been gathered together, Of whom
fourteen are women.
We do not teach gardening or agriculture"
said Mr. Parsons. but how To run children-s
school farms. The field is constantly broadening,
and the demand for teachers Is much creates
than the supply. It is not subject which can
be mastered without application, for it's many
sidedness makes il difficult The chief point
is how to get with the children, and that Il
something which must be born in the individual.
at least. we cannot attempt to teach IT, Tbs
idea Of this class originally my mothers.
but Mr.. Lough, the director OF the summer
school, has given US every conceivable aid IN
deed, everybody has seen kind to u.s. The gar
den we use for instance. does not belong to the
university but to Gustav H Schwab. who oWns
the adjoining estate. Most Of our time IS spent
there in practical object teaching
"Once day I give an hours talk under the
trees, and when necessary we are in the work.
shop constructing things which help both teach
ers and pupils in the understanding of the sub
ject These lamp chimneys, for example arg
filed with different kinds of SOIL SO as to shoys
clearly the action Of water on the respective
kinds, and this thin layer Of earth supported en-
each side by plate of window glass renders &
nossbe to observe the entire life of a plant 10th
under and above the surface just as you see
fish in aquarium. It is great big field and
for the children Of the tenanlents especially does
a work that nothing else could do
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29

But human nature is human nature and If a
young man and young girl happen to come here
together on the streetcars day after day. find
it pleasant to have chairs near each other and TO
talk to each other during the lovely summer
hours in the open air. what can one do? Moth
ing. obviously, except TO see that others share
their conversation while they are here
But it is hard to watch the development of an
attachment in such case, for one knows how
it win hurt the two concerned when they realize
that they can never be more than cousins"
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-05-01

slys Pessi syna PAD, az Pessar umbatur komu
a0 litlu haldi, Pvf par voru PAD Pilskipin, sem
URDU fyrir mestu toni.
Delta vo0alega afelli ver0ur vonaudi til
Pess ao vekja nyjan ahuga hjaPj60inni a PVT
fyrst og fremst, a0 STA hva0 ao er, og PVT n@st
a0 rA0a bot a PVT, hva0 sem PAD kostar. Do
slys Pessi seu h0rmuleg, pa veri PAD pc enn
pa h0rmulegra eff pau getu ekki opna6 augu
Pj60ar vorrar fyrir Peirri skyldu,e r pau leggja
henni a her6ar, sem er ST, az lata ekkert til
spara0, er afstyra megi Pess konar %6hoppum
framvegis.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-05-01
Mannu0ar-vottur.

Vo0a.atbur0ir Peir, sem nyske6 ur6u 1
California v0ktu almenna hluttekning a svip-
stundu, svo innilega, az varla cru Pess 0nnur
d@mi, az svo margin half or0i0 hiklaust sam
TAXA / Pvf, az retta nau6st0ddum hjalpar-
h0nd.
Tj6ni0 var feikimiki6 og astandi5 mj0g
g~eigv@nlegt lengi eftir a; en- jain .mikil slys
hafa P6 a6ur komi0 fyrir menn og aAei0ing-
arnar or0io enda h0rmulegri, en- Pvf Tito stint
af 00rum en- Peim er nest voru staddir. Half
a6rir booio hjAlp, pa hedr Pao vanalega dreg-
list Panga0 til 0ll hjalp var Groin um s%einan.
En- Peir cru avextir menningar vorra
TINA emma fegurstir, er sprotti6 hafa af grei0-
UNI samg0ngum og nanari viokynningu. pa0
he6r eytt Peim serP6tta % sjalfbirgingshroka,
er a0ur var sem 6kleyfur mdr MILL festra Pjo0a
og 81 ovid, tortrygni og enda hatur til alls
Pess er dtlent var; en- 1 Pess sta0 ry6ur ser MI
til runs ST sko0un, a0 0l sundrungs Sc 6heilla-
v@nleg og Pj60ernisrigur, sem / henni hefir
oft % eina:t att mestan batt, Sc h~eimskuleg-
= 0ASu on oh"oA0Sui' l oV"O P0AAoA
Pr0ngsyni, er helzt vildi ekkert sja,ogvio elk
ert kannast utanhreps, er vf0synio MI or0i6
svo miki6 az ser um helm allan. Fjarl@gar-
Pj60ir TAXA h0ndum saman, og su Pra er a0
vakna hja mannkyninu, az sameina alt, sem
samPy0st getur i mannfelaginu; og reisa
skor0ur Pvf sundrungarahi, sem til skamms
TINA hefr liea0 PAD sundur / marga serstaka
fokka.
pessi stefna menningarinnar lysir ser beet
1 framf0rum mannd0ar og mannkerleika, sem
hsfa veri6 meiri sfoastlioinn mannsaldur en-
nokkru sinni a0ur 1 s0gu mannkynsins.
Nj cru festir fdsir til az retta nau6st0dd-
um hjalparh0nd, pc 6kunnir s6u, en- a0ur voru
Peir fair er liz vildu veita 06rum en- peim, er
Peir a0 einhverju leyti voru s6rstaklega skyld-
ir az li6sinna.
Delta kom greinilega 1 lj6s eftir jar6-
SIX jalftann / California. pa koma nsesta dag
tilboo um hjalp fra aestum hinum sterri
me%ntaPj60um, a0ur en- kunnugt var hvort
veruleg PORT v@ri a hjalp PETRA e0a ekki.
DAD var vottur UNI mannkerleika, sem
lengi nun / minimum haf6ur.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-05-01

EN- MAINS lit geta engar fegJafr baett til fulls.
Fleiri e0a ferri af hinum hraustustu og
beztu m0nnum bj60arinnar hafa arlega fario
i sj6inn sloan Island bygoist. pj6oin hefr
horft a p@r %h0rmungar old eftir old; CRATIC
missinn, en- fatt framkvemt nytsamlegt til az
afstyra Peim 6h0ppum.
En- nj er TINA til kominn az pj66in horG
.ekki lengur a Pess hattar vo0a a0ger6alaus.
Reynslan er MI loks bdin az sannfara fiesta
menn, sem henni hafa gaum gef0, UNI PAD, az
hyggileg forsjA og vi0bdna0ur geta a0 miklu
leyti afstyrt Pvi boil, sem m0nnum annars er
oft bdi6 af nattdrunnar. v0ldum. pau hin
miklu nattdru0A, sem valda jar6skjalfta e0a
:hafr6ti, cru .monnum 6viora0anleg, en- me0
return vi0bdna0i geta menn oftast afstyrt
Pvf, ao pau vinni vo0alegt tj6n.
[ California hafa slysin hvervetna vaki0
nytt flor og nyjar vonir. Engir hafa adi0 at
jaroskjalfta s%t00vunum. Allir Wilt halda par
kyrru fyrir og byggja par sem oil hds cru
MI hrunin og brunnin. Ekki sakir Pess a0
menn half nokkra vissu fyrir Pvi, az jaro-
SIX alfti komi par ekki aftur Pegar minst var
ir, heldur af PVT, az allir hafa Won UNI ao geta
svo um sig bdio, a0 lff PETRA og eignir verdi
framvegis 6hultara en- a6ur fyrir jar6sk jalft-
um. San Francisco og 06rum b@jum para
str0ndinni he6r PAD veri0 n~akvamlega athug-
a0, hva0a byggingarlag og bygggingaefni hef-
ir beet sta0ist jar6skjalftann. AT Pvi l@ra
MEM hva6 helzt eigi a0 TAXA til f%yrirmyndar
.eoa forecast er Peir byggja a0 nyju, og / San
francisco ver0ur vatnsveitning svo hagao, ao
ekki Sc h@tta bdin az hun 6nytist oil af jar6-
skjalfta svo borgin VERDI varnarlaus fyrir eldi
/ anna0 sim.
Oar a0rast MEM hvorki y6r tj6ni sinu
ne avja at 6tta fyrir 00ru svipu0u afelli, en-
viii ia f@ra ser reynsluna / nyt til Pess 40 7erj
asst Pessu vo6alega nattdruafi framvegis. ST.
mannda0 er vissulega a6daunarver0.
En- hafa slysfarirnar a fslandi haft nokk-
ur svipu0 ahrif a Pj60ina par?
pvf mi6ur hefr oft lfti0 bori0 a pvf til
Pessa, a0 Pj60in half leytast VIC az fnra ser i
nyt pa reynslu, sem henni hefr lengst dyr-
kept verio. Oh@tt nun vera a0 fullyroa,-
pc nga skyrslur h0fum yer pvf til s0nnunar
-a6 Island missi, az tilt0lu VIC folksfj0lda,
feiri menn 1 S j6inn arlega en- nokkur 0nnur
mentu6 Pj60. Ors0kin er efalaust sd, az Peir
hafa lakari dtbdna6 til sj6s6knar en- a0rar
Pj60ir. Do er sjavardtvegur annar helzti og
ar6mesti atvinnuvegur Pj60arinnar.
Her er PVT UNI mikilsver0an atvinnu-
rekstur a0 r@6a, sem stendur mj0g til b6ta;
PAD er lifsnauosyn fyrir Pj6oina, az stunda
pam atvinnuveg, en- lffshatta a0 ra0ast / PAD
me0 Peim dtbdna6i, sem alment hefr veri0
nota0ur a 1slandi til pessa. Umb@tur cru
PAD ao vfsu t0luver0ar, az P%ilskipum hefir
mj0g fj0lga6 sf6ustu arin og pekking hefr
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-05-01
Ny1jar Bekur.


petta hefti hins nyja skirnis stendur him
UNI fyrri ekki az baki, hvorki az efni ne fra
gangi. lnnihald Pess er margbreytt og yfr.
h0fuo skemtilegt,en pc Der ,%,Skilnodur" (eft-
If Einar Hj0rleifsson) langt at ollu 00ru, sem
par er ritao. DAD er pry0isvel rituo smasaga'
e0a 0llu fremur snildarleg Using a dular0H-
um salar]ifsins, ems og Aestar a0rar s0gur Pess
h0fundar cru. ,,U@. trzars6gu Fo'm-1szend-
l;nga" (eftir Helga P6tursson), er vel samin
ritger0 UNI mikilsvar6andi malefni. ,,Ferd1
b1ttw fri Bretzondi:' (eftir porv. 1horodd-
SEM cru vel rita6ir, ems og fest anna0 eftir
pam h0fund. = Myndin framan a kapunni a
Pessu hefti er laglegri en- ST, er var a hinum
fyrri heftum, pc ekki Sc hun listasmi0i.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-05-01

Ibok Pessa hefr h0f. tiltfnt festan e6a
allan Pann frooleik, er ham hefr fundio / is
lenzkum og erlendum ritum viovikjandi skak-
taft o. 00rum t0Aum, er ti0kast hafa a Islandi,
fyr o. sf0ar. En- honum enlist ekki aldurtl
a0 ljdka vi0 Petta verk, og Pess vegna er ni0-
urr00un efnisins mj0g q reiki og / molum.
En- premium og annar fra gangur a bokinni er
mjag vel at hendi leyst, og framan vio hama
er ag@t mynd at h0f.
Hof. @tla0i az gefa ut anna0 bindi at box
Pesari, og haf0i safna0 til Pess t0luver0u peg
ar ham fell fra. Dad safn ver6ur MI gefo ut
1 serst0kum ritger0um af b6kasafni Cornell
hask6lans, med Peim styrk, er hann hafoi til
Pess veitt, a0 gefa 1T arsrit til az fra6a her
lenda menn um island og fslenzk malefni.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-05-01

j ar a Is
landi eftir Porv. Thor
oddsen. II. Annao hefti
af ,.Jaroskjalftar a SUD
urlandi". Gef6 1T af
hinu isl Box
m entafelagi Kaup-
mannah0fn. 1905.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-05-01
7petta er sf6asta hefti6 af Pessari froolegu
box, sem er I'll 269 blaosiour.

Chess in Iceland and
in ice1andic litera-
lure. With historical
notes on other table
games, by Willard
Fiske. Florence.
MCMV. (39S bls.-lX).
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-05-01

Afs0kunar cru hei0ra0ir kaupendur Vim
lands be0nir q Pvi hversu sfobui0 blaoi6 er
pennan manu6, sem stafar at veikindum /
prentsmiojunni.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-11-16
The z. l.. e.. Club.

Despite the rain and snow thirteen
members of the P. L. G met at the home
of the Miss S Hill on Thursday at 1.3O p.
M. The games resulted in Mrs. Saville
winning the first prize, lovely
mayonaise set. The second, a beautiful
picture, Was cut for by Mrs. F. Sasscer,
Mrs. Houston and Miss Saville, Mrs
Sasscer winning it. Mrs. L. A. Griffith
won the consolation prize, pretty bowl
The collation. of chicken salad, bread
olives and coffee, jelly and exquisite
home made cakes was enjoyed as, in its
perfection, it deserved.
Those present were Mrs. R. I. Bowie
Mrs. q. V. A. Clagett, Miss Carol Wilson,
Misses Merrick, Mrs. L. A. Griffith, Mrs
F. Sasscer, Miss Bessie Sasscer, Miss
Minnie Chew. Mrs. Houston, Mrs. Sa
vile, Miss Saviile, of Washington, Mrs
Clement Sheriff
The next meeting will be on November
22nd at the home of Mrs. CIV. A. Clagett,
at 80 p. N. The following Wednesday
November 28th, at Mrs R L Bowels at
p. NJ and on December 9Th at 100 D.
m. at Mrs. l.. A. Griffith's.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-11-16

The State Board of Education of
Maryland will hold its next quarterly
meeting at its headquarters on De-
cember 5. A plan is now under way to
have another conference of the county
school superintendent held on the
same day in Annapolis.
There will be an oyster supper at the
Parsonage of Forest Grove Church, near
Meadows, Friday November 23rd COM
mencing at five o'clock. Supper s5cts.
Mrs. c. G. Magruder and Miss Mary
W. Hooe, who have been visiting Mrs.
John W. Belt, at Woodstock" left on
NJ onday for Washington where they will
pass the winter.
The Ladies' Association of Trinity
Church will hold an Apron sale, Peanut
Hunt and Supper, at the Town Hall,
on Saturday afternoon, December LIST,
beginning at O'Clock. Adm. ssion free.
Peanut hunt, 5 cts.
Mr. Thomas Boswell, the well known
local blacksmith, died at the home of his
cousin Mr.. William Boswell, near this
town, Tuesday evening from an abscess on
the brain. He had only been sicG since
early Monday orning, an d
his death is great shock to his many
friends here.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-11-16
Gen. Vandiver Surprised.

Gen. Murray Vandiyer. chairman of the
D emocratic State Central Committee, ex-
pressed great surprise Tuesday, when
interviewed at Belair, where he is acting
as foreman of the grand jury for Hartford
county, at the attitude taken by Mr.. John
B. Hanna, chairman of the Republican
State Central Committee,
Mr. Hanna in emphatic terms refusedt'
consent to meet Mr. Vandiver, with d
view to working out plan by which
their efforts would tend to discourage the
improper use of money to influence voters
Il cannot, for the life of me, under
stand Mr.. Hanna's attitude or what he
means when he says he would not stultify
himself by making such an agreement"
Mr.. Vandiver said. He intimates that,
in effect, it would be tacit admission
that the chairman of the State central
had been directing the illegal,
expendit ure of money in campaigns. but
to MY mind, this is by no means the init
nation. Such an agreement is intended
as guarantee that we will do our ut
most to stamp this thing out.
ut will be the happiest day of my
life" Mr.. Vandiver continued, "when
the improper use of money at the polls is
a thing of the past. Aside from its
moral aspect, it hurts the State grievously
in the attitude of mind taken by the vot-
erS.
"The assertion of Mr.. William 81.
Jackson that if money were eliminated
from the campaigns, the counties of the
Eastern Shore would be Republican is
utterly absurd.
Il am willing to do anything in my
power to bring to an end, once, and for
all, the improper use of money at cleo
tions in Maryland"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-11-16
4oeal ano petsonal.
A Pretty Wedding.

The following is from the Baltimore
Sun;
"An important wedding took place on
Wednesday evening at the Memorial
Protestant Episcopal Church, B altimore,
at 6 80 O'Clock, when Miss Ilka Slingluff,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs c. Bonn Sling
huff, was married to Mr.. Ralph Fenno
Proctor, of New York, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Eugene Proctor, of Bos-
ton"
presence of a fashionable assemblage by
the rector. Rev. William M Dame. The
chancel was decorated with palms and at
the entra nee CT the bridal party the we'd
ding march from '.Lohengrin' was heard /.
The bride entered the church with her
father, by whom she was given in mar
riage, and was met at the chancel by the
groom, attended by Mr.. Roger Butler
Williams, of New York She wore a
gown Of duchess lace over white satin
Her tulle veil was caught with orange
blossoms and she carried shower bou-
quet of white roses and lilies of the val
ley.
The ushers were Messrs Carroll Wad
dell, Clyde Potts and Alexander Arm
strong, of New York, J. Wesley Awl. Of
Harrisburg; Reginald Brown, of Boston
and Ezra B. Whitman, of Baltimore.
The bridesmaids were Misses Gladys
Weidler. of Portland, Ore. Ella and
Valerie Slingluff, sisters of the bride;
Katherine Marbury, Carrie Gosneli and
Jane Mumtord. They wore gowns of
white radium cloth and lace over white
silk and carried pink chrysanthemums.
Little Misses Valerie and Silvine Mar
bury, neices of the bride, were flower
girls and Wore dainty frocks of white
muslin and lace and carried bouquets of
pink carnations.
After the ceremony small reception
for the two families and few Intimate
friends were held at 159 West Lanvaie
street, Baltimore, the residence OF ME-.
Mrs. William L. Marbury, the brother in
law and sister of the bride.
Mr. and Mrs Proctor left for a wedding
journey. They Will reside in New York.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-11-16
TERMS OF SALE:

Purchase money to be paid in equal in
stalments; one-third in cash on r,t'tica
ton of the sale by the Circuit Court for
Prince Georges County, MARYLAND: one
third in six months thereafter; aud the
remaining one third in twelve months
from said ratification; the whole to bear
interest (at the rate of six per cent. per
annum) from said ratification. and the
payment thereof to- be secured by the
bonds of the purchaser with surety or
sureties to be approved by the Receiver;
or all cash at the option Of the pulcha-
ser At the time of making said sale the
Receiver will require cash deposit of
three thousand $1,000 dollars, from the
urchaser or purchaSs rs. GA the rat
cation of such sale or sales by the Court
and on the payment Of HE whole purchase
money (and not befor,) the said Receiver
will convey to the u CHASER or purchasers
the property to him, her or them so sold,
free, clear and discharged of AL claim or
claims of the parties to this cause, and Of
any person or persons claiming by, from
or under them
Conveyancing at the expense of the
purchaser.
CHESTER B. OVERBAUGH,
Receiver
G THOMAS DUNLOP
F. SNOWDEN HILL,
Attorneys.
No16ts06
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-11-16
In M emOrianl.

Dleu at his hune heal RosaIy vile ON
Sunday mornlng November Attn 1906,
Mr, Daniel ". Webster aged As years.
The expressions Of regret ON the part
Of those who knew INN Intimately ana
well, and OF all who sadly followed to his
silent grave were not the ordinary tri-
butes paid at his bier, but come truthfully
from the surcharged heart We have lost a
faithful Christian, a noble friend, and a
citlzen OF the highest type; few men poss
essed a kinder personality, none more
cspabIe Of tolmlng timer, more pleasing
and moIe lasting atlachments-as hus
band, fatLeI, bIolIer AID 1IIeno he had
no superior.
his lite was genlle-the elements
So mixed In HIM that nature
Might stand up, and say
To all the worlG-1 his was MANI
HIS life was truly the life of the hus-
band, father and friend, and the spirit of
this love of home, and friends was the
splIit OF poetry almost enameled into
beauty, aid as velY appropriately said
ty hrs spiritual adviser, our Reverend
Falhlr, Lis example was deep reaching,
aid all embl AGING, and in value beyond
,enl ute; ii was lesson of Christianity in
principle, and action that doeth it's chair
tlet in secret, and while his death was
sudden aid SAD let us hope that God has
provided avenues which lead into life
ley ond, and bring US in touch with our
departed friends.
Even near US tho unseen
The dear immor tai spirits tread
For, all the boundl ess universe
Is life-1 here are no dead
A rift of beautiful light reveals the
Losls # loved ones who have gone be
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-11-16
Tobacco Growers Association.

There was meeting of the Board Of
Directors of the Tobacco Growers Asso-
citation at the Maryland Agricultural
College on Friday Of last week. Impor-
lanL action was taken affecting the work
Of the association through the year 1907
and call was made for county IN ceilings
Of the members to consider the following
resolution, which was passeu uuani
mously:
That we recommend to the Incoming
board Of directors and to the Maryland
Tobacco Growers Association to take
some definite, active steps to protect the
tobacco interests of Maryland, an d to this
end We advise:
|. The establishment in Baltimore
city by the Maryland Tobacco Growers
Association OF an agency to grade price
and sell the crop tor its members. Our
executive committee is instructed to sug
gest plans for this to the general meetlu <
OH December 4th, 1906.
2. That steI be taken for the passage
of a law which will put the State tobacco
warehouses in charge of the Maryland
Tobacco Growers Association, incorpo-
rated by the Legislature of 1906.
3. That all tobacco growers, especially
the members Of this association, be ear
nestly solicited to have their crops in
spected at the State tobacco warehouses,
so that much closer watch may be kept
by the association on the grades and the
conditions OF the crops, aDd also to dem
onstrate that the growers can and will
control their crop.
County meetings were fixed as follows:
Charles County-Al La Plata Novem
Der Is, 2 T. m.
st. Mary's County-At Leonardtown
November 20, 2 p. m. "
Calvert Cuunty-at Prince Frederick,
November 20, IL m.
Anne Arundel County-Owensville,
November 81, l p. m.
Prince Georges County-At Upper
Marlboro, November 81, II a. m.
The second annual general meeting of
the association will be held on December
4, At the Maryland Agricultural College
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-11-16
BKEVlTIES.

Mrs. A. w. Wells, of this town, who
has been on pleasant visit to relatives
near Odenton, has returned home
Miss Mamie Bowie and Miss Nellie
Moran have been on visit to relatives
in Washington.
The County Commissioners and Or
phans' Court will be in session next Tues
day.
Mr.. Oden Bowie Roberts, Of Wash
ington, spent Sunday with his cousin, Mr.
Joseph Kent Roberts
- Mrs. F. E. McManus and infant son
are visiting Judge and Mrs. Ralph Am
bier, in Washington.
Mrs Phipps, of Mitchelville, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her sister, Mrs
W. R. Smith.
Miss Alice Duval and her little
niece. Rhoda Christmas; who have been
very ill with typhoid fever, ale improv
ing.
MI. William T. Baily, the popular
and efficient station agent of the Chesa
peake Beach Railway, in visiting his
mother in Charlottesville, Va.
The Bowie NJ E. Church will be re
opened on Sunday morning after exten
sive repairs, experience and prayer meet
ing 10 a. m. Preaching by Rev. E. D
Huntly of Washington at II q. m. ane
73O p. m. Rev. Mr.. Wright of Washing
ton p. m. Childrens meeting at p. m
Rev. M. F. Lowe in charge.
The engagement has been announced
Of Miss Elinor V. Mudd, only daugnte
of Congressman Sydney E. Mudd, to MI
J. Carlisle Wilmer. The wepding will
take place at the home of the brides par
ents on Thanksgiving evening, Thursday
November Goth. Mr. Wilmer was recent
ly appointed United State appraiser TO
the port of Baltimore, vice G. Ross Mace
of the latter city. He is son o
Adit Gen. A. L. Allison Wilmer.