davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-02
THE AGE OF CLAY.

The iron age is passing, say geolo-
gists, or is about to pass. What is to
take it's place? Now, no age ceases and
determines suddenly. Little by little it
withdraws itself while a new age comes
on. The age that is to succeed iron is
already in view and the face that it
presents is not that of a new friend,
but of a very old one. Enter, for a
second time, the age of clay
Iron, according to the late Professor
Shaler, is first to go out of use for re-
tanning vessels. After a while there
will be no more iron buckets and bath
tubs and boilers The retaining vessels
of the future, like those of our savage
forbears, will be made of clay. Already
new spirit is entering the pottery of
the world, and the ceramic industry is
recovering the lost glories of its an
tiquity. Sheet iron will become too
expensive for roofs, and tiles will be
more used. Even now they are re-
gaining a vogue in American county
houses.
Iron for structural purposes will fol-
low the way of iron for retaining ves-
sells. For all its shell or brick and stone
New York is a steel city, a masked
dream of the iron age, metal skeleton
incased. Some time its steel sky
scrapers and it's steel bridges will be
curiosities. The houses and bridges of
the future, many of them, will be built
of cement. Many of them are already
being built of cement.
The cement house is a modified YER
sion Of the adobe dwelling of the in
dams Of the Southwest. 1t is the clay
age reasserting itself in a novel form.
In this form indeed that age is already
on the scene shouldering out the iron
age in a thousand places. America
produced only about a million and a
half barrels of cement in 1897. Last
year the output was 26,000,000 barrels.
The supply is practically inexhaustible,
1t is claimed for the cement house that
it can be erected in half the time of
another house and at much less ex-
pensei that it does away with plaster
ing and lathing and with the army of
metal workers, brieklayers and car
penters; that it is a safer insurance
risk; that there is nothing about 1t to
corrode and decay, and that it's more
plastic material is susceptible of dec
orative effects impossible in anything
else.
Should cement come into the general
use that is predicted for it the process
Of human evolution from the simpler
to the more complex would be altered
A civilization that looks to 1t for its
walls and roofs could not but be quiet
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-02

Times Of the tide are taken from the
U. s. Coast and Geodetic Survey ta-
bles. The tides at Kahulul and Hilo
occur about one hour earlier than at
Honolulu, Hawaiian sta dard time is
10 hours 80 minutes slower than Green
wich time, being that Of the meridian
Of 1877 degrees 90 minutes. The time
whistle blows at 1880 p. m, which is
the same as Greenwich, hours, 0 min
utes, The Sun and Moon are for local
time fol- the whole group.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-02
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT.

Weather permitting, the Hawaiian
Band, at 1880 this evening, will render
the following program at Aala Park:
PART j.
March, Happy New Year" ....... Teike
Overture, "Elua Maka Unuli" 100. Helms
Selection, 1.-THE Serenade" Herbert
PART II.
Vocal, Hawaiian Songs. arr. by Berger
Selection, My Old Kentucky Home.
''''s''''''' '''''''.'''''''''. ''DalDey
Waltz, Lei lima" .........,,..F etras
Finale, "Old Acquaintance" ... LiddeI
aloha o."
star Spangled Banner"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-02
NOT ENOUGH PINES.

1t is expected that on board of the
Sonoma when she arrives will be ]. H.
Spohn who comes to contract for the
total output of the Wahiawa CONSOLE
dated Pineapple Company during the
next year. Other companies find that
there is a great demand for their goods
and the demand far exceeds the supply
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-02
GO-ENJOY YOURSELF.

You may travel, attend church, or
places Of amusement without fear Of
headache, dizziness, sick-stomach, ner-
vousness or other distressing symp-
toms If you will take one or two DR..
Miles Anti-Pain Pills. They never fail
to remove every disagreeable symptom
due to nervousness or excitement.
rs doses, 25 cents. Never sold in
bulk.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-02
DEPARTING,

S. S. w. G. Hail. Thompson, for Ka-
uai ports, p. m
S. S. Kinau, Freeman, for Hilo and
way ports, u m.
S. S. Likelike, Naopala, for Maui and
Molokai ports, p. m.
S. s. Mauna Loa, Simerson, for Maui
and Hawaii ports, 70 m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-02
FREIGHT CARS TURNED OVER

On Monday evening two freight cars
turned over near Hoaeae and blocked
the traffic for some time. The track
was undermined at this place and the
heavy weight of box cars loaded with
sugar caused the track to sink turning
the cars over.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-02

and immutably to nature. They would
come again in effect the age Of the
avspan--dweller, however in cav
ern with light, running water, open
plumbing and "all modern improve
ments New York Mail.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-02

er than one that rests on the noisy
arts Of the iron worker, the mason and
the carpenter The houses themselves
would become practically a part of the
earth from which they rear them
selves-would be attached permanently
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-02

prevailed, during the month in question,
for the above period of years, but must
not be construed as a forecast of the
weather conditions for the coming
month.
Month, January for 80 years.
TEMPERATURE. QS9O-1906.)
Mean or normal temperature, 10
The warmest month was that of 1898,
with an average Of 72o.
The coolest month was that of 1905,
with an average of CO.
The highest temperature was $40 on
January 49, 1891.
The lowest temperature was $40 on
January p, 1895.
PRECIPITATION Grain 1S7S-1S94 and
19O5-6)
Average for the month, .O6 inches.
Average number of days with .O1 OF
an inch or more u.
The greatest monthly precipitation
was 1903 inches in 1879.
The least monthly precipitation was
OH inches in 1873.
The greatest amount of precipitation
recorded in any "a consecutive hours
was $50 inches on January %, 1878.
RELATIVE HUMIDITY.a
Average a. m. 72ge; average 9 p. m.
| 1870 qS9o-19ODm average s a. m. $50;
average p. m. $50, G9J5-G)
! CLOUDS AN DWEATHER dS9O-19O6. }
Average number Of clear days 70;
partly cloudy days, IA; cloudy days, 5.
WIND.
The prevailing winds are from the
northeast QS75-1S94 and 1866
The average hourly velocity of the
! wind is SO miles Q9O5-6.)
The highest velocity of the wind in
1906 was ~ miles from the SW, on
anuary IS, 1906.
Station: Honolulu, T. H.
Date Of issue: December 20, 1906.
80 o'clock averages from records OF
Territorial Meteorological; s O'Clock av.
erages from Weather Bureau records
WIN b. STOCKMAN,
Section Director Weather Bureau.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-02

Tuesday, January l.
S. S. Kauai, Bruhn, from Hawaii, s
p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-02

WHEN TO BE a DUG.
Being a yellow dog isn't as bad
as being called a cur.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-02
TIDES SUN AND MOON.

(F'or additional and later shipping see
pages 4, 8 or S.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-02
7. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGR1CUL.

L. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-
TURAL-WEATHER BUREAU.
The following data, covering a period
of so years, have been compiled from
the Weather Bureau and McKibbin
records at Honolulu, Z. H. They are
issued to show the conditions that have
prevailed, during the month in question,
for the above period of years, but must
not be construed as a forecast of the
weather conditions for the coming
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-02
HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY

DIRECT MONTHLY SERVICE BETWEEN NEW
HoRK AND HONOLULU, VIA PACIFIC COAST.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-02

Cash ..,,...,.,......,,....S
Due from banks and bank
erS ..........,,.. ............
Bonds, stocks and invest
mentS .................,
Loans, discounts and over
drafts ...................... ,
Real estate and bank furni-
ture Observation-Disclosures.
Other assets....,,...,.,...,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-25
THOUSAND ISLANDS.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA BAY.

ALEXANDRIA BAY. N. Y,
July 20. 1907
Mathew Hale. William Francis Hoffinger
Philip J. Sheern, Andrew w. Gallagher
and Henry w. vosger. students Of the
Catholic University. Washington. and OF
Maryland University. Baltimore. are en-
joying a months outing on Bog river. A
gasoline launch, the Get-There, owned by
Rev. Father Blanchard Of villa Nova Sem
mary is at the service of the party.
The Misses Gladys and Silvia Biddle Of
Lynchburg. Va and Philadelphia are in
camp near Racquette river outlet They
expect to soon have as guests Miss Florence
Phelps of Bryn Mawr. Pa. and Miss Dor
othy Grace White Of Washington
Miss Sarah Stevens and maid of Cam
bridge, Nd, leave Frontenac today for
Colonial Beach.
Among the late arrivals at the various
resorts along both sides of the st. Law
renee. at hotels and cottages. are the fol-
lowing:
At Alexandria Bay-T. ]. Kerster and
wife. Morris Kerster and wife Of Balti-
more: Capt. X. r. Wheeler. wife and fam
of Alexandria, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Dennison OF Red Bank and Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thompson of Howard,
Md: Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon and family Of
jamestown, Va.
At Clayton-The Daniel Funston family
of Baltimore, who are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. X. Tatrum of Norfolk; Miss Jen-
ME Rennert of West Point, Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Phillips of Washington: Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-25
TOWN DESERTED BY MEN.
Unique Situation of Hungarian Place
Women officials.

BUDAPEST, July o5-The lure of the
united states as land of opportunity and
wealth to the people of Hungary has
brought about a curious state of affairs in
the little village of Kerisova near Lugos
that at the last census had a population
OF $500 souls. One by one the male resi-
dents or kerisova heard the call across
the water and they emigrated In patches
until such time the mayor was the only
adult male to remain by the village. FL
nally he also succumbed to the reports OF
good wages anu golden chances in America
sent back by his fellow townsmen, and
packing his trunk he made his way to the
emigrant ship at Fiume.
AS result of this exodus of males the
women OF Kersova have just elected a
young woman to the position OF mayor and
other female residents have been elected to
fill the remainder of the municipal offices.
The statutes In Hungary provide that no
female shall hold public Office, and accord
Ing to the letter of the law the presence
of the women In office is Illegal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-25

Jones of Washington, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Noble Swanson Of Washington and Balti-
more.
At Three Mile Bay-John Boyd Of Wash
ington.
At Red Corners-Herbert Leasing. United
States Army.
At Barnes Mills Qncamp)-Henry w.
Asher of Washington.
At Brockville-Rev. Jennings Of Washing
ton and Rev. Wilbur of Chevy Chase.
At Redwood lin camp near Green Point)-
Patrick c. Keefe of Washington. Cornelius
Keefe Of Alexander and John and William
Y. O'Bren of Baltimore.
At Frontenac-Mr. and Mrs. Welland
SmithBurns Of Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Shaw Of Baltimore and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas g.. Tilden Of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs Tilden are the guests OF Dr.
Hobart Westinghouse Of Pittsburg.
At Ogdensburg-The Misses Nolan OF Nor
folk and the Misses Genevieve and frankie
Gilpin of Chevy Chase
uel Felterman and family of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. schmaltz of st. Louis. and
Miss Vena Schmaltz Of Baltimore.
At Barnharts Island-Dr. James and SIS
ter OF Cumberland.
At Green Bay-Miss Della Granger Of
Georgetown.
At Cape Vincent-Four young ladies OF
Trinity College, Washington. are IN camp
Sampson Of Georgetown Heights. the
Misses MacApin Of Baltimore and Miss
Mabelle Shaw OF Washington ana New
York.
At Prescott-Father Willing Of Balti-
more.
At sacketts Harbor-Miss D. G.. Gala
CHER and Miss May Recorder OF Jamestown.
Va; the Misses Bell OF Annapolis. Dennis
Herter Of Baltimore and DR.. Miles e.
Miles Of Washington.
At Watertown-Lord Gelterstone. Brit
ish army.
At Natural Bridge-Mr. and Mrs. Ferdi-
nand de GaIlupo Of Key West, Fla.
At Redwood-The Misses Graham Of Cap
itol Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-25
OUTING FOR FLORISTS.
Washington Club Members Leave
Business for Pleasure.

The annual outing of the members Of the
Washington Florists Club will be held at
Great Falls this afternoon. Messrs. F. H.
Kramer. George c. Shaner and Charles
McCawley have arranged a special athletic
program. Special cars will be run from
the Georgetown station Of the Great Falls
and Old Dominion Railroad during the
afternoon. The return will be at s o'clock
The athletic events will begin at 4 o'clock,
and are as follows
First event, prize belt: potato race. open
to all ~ yards Second event, prize, beads:
potato race for girls. 30 yards. Third event.
Irize. one dozen handkerchiefs; 100 yard
dash for men. Fourth event, prize, parasol
5D-yard dash for ladies. Fifth event. prize
base ball: 1pO-yard dash for boys eighteen
and under Sixth event. prize, fan: 50-yard
dash for girls eighteen and under
Seventh event, prize, suspenders and neck
tie; three-legged race. Eighth event. prize
p"ukHIfe. sack race. Ninth event, prize
half dozen pair hose. quoits, singles. Tenth
event, prize. Heckt!e: quots. doubles
E!av nth event. prize. box cigars; tug-of-
war. Growers rs. Retailers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-25
GENERAL NEWS GATHERD
ON THE RIVER FRONT

Polio hunters will aid the winds and tides
in getting rid Of what remains OF the oio
sidewheel excursion steamer Safhuei D.
pentz after she was burned last week 10
get the old iron and copper that iasteheu
her timbers together. Hardy uay passes
but that several parties In boats WISH 'ne
old burned hulk lying on the neach a' uieS
80 point on the south side of the Eastern
branch and when they leave they take
with them some portion OF the remaining
,;,nhars Of the old vessel as memento OF
nleasant days spent aboard her. rive years
apo the Pentz was one of the most popular
boats ON the river. but age got In us WORN
on her hull and she was sold 10 "recAers
The boiler and machinery were remover
from the old boat and only the hulk was
left The fire did its work well, TOT II
burned for two days and only stopped when
II reached the water.
Reports coming from the tomato caiiii!ns
plants In Maryland and Virginia along the
Potomac state that the outlook for gooo
crop is fine. and that the factories Will IN
all probability exceed in output that of past
years. The acreage in tomatoes Is large
The bulk of the tomatoes put up at the
plants along the Potomac are used to sup
ply the tables of Washington houSehOders.
Arrived.-Bugeye j. A. Holland. pine lum-
Der from a river point to dealers: Silver
Star lumber from point on the Potomac:
schooner Fair American and pungy Howett,
cord wood from Aqua creek for the local
dealers; tug Imperial, with tow Of coal
laden barges for Alexandria and George
town; pungy Frances ]. Rueth. fertilizer
material from Baltimore for Alexandria:
barges Ellen 8. Jennings and Pamico. hard
coal from Philadelphia for this market;
barges Mary S. Brady, William Donaldson
and Saugerties. coal from Baltimore for
Georgetown.
Sailed-Bugeye Norwalk. pine lumber and
building material. for Mattawoman creek;
| tug J. r. Selectman, with a tow of light
scOws for the sand digging machines at
| work on the river: schooner Nellie Reed
| light for a river point to load: schooner
Lewis. light. for a Potomac point to load
cord wood. bugeye James o. Wright light
for Occoquan to load railway ties.
| Memoranda-S Eddie has sailed
| from Saunders wharf. on the Rappahannock
| river. with a cargo of lumber for this port
| schooner {. c. Wheeler is loading lumber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-25
DOUBLE WEDDING.
Sisters Leave Home While Papa I:
Away and Surprise Each Other.

SPecia! Correspondence of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, July PA double
wedding ceremony not unattended by ro-
mantle circumstances was performed by
Rev. S r. White of the Baptist Church
here about o'clock last evening. when
Misses Ida Elizabeth Piquette and Sadie
l.. P!quette. daughters of Mr.. John 7. Pr
Quette OF the vicinity of Clarksburg this
county. became the wives. respectively, of
Mr. Archie r. Thompson of Woodfield
and Mr.. William Thomas Oden of the
Clarksburg neighborhood.
While II was not exactly an elopement
the news of the event Will prove a great
surprise to the relatives and friends of
the young folks, as il was not believed
that any such important step was con-
templated by either couple at this time
1t is stated that the father of the girls left
his home early yesterday morning to spend
the day at the Gainesville picnic. Soon
after his departure Miss Ida, who formerly
taught in the public schools of the county
and who is d popular and accomplished
young lady, COnfided to her sister that she
intended to slip down TO Rockville and get
married. The sister simply replied that
She would be glad to go along and see the
ceremony performed.
During the day Miss Sadie managed to
get word to her sweetheart concerning
man appeared at the Piquette home. 1t
was soon arranged that both couples would
WISH ROCkNl.lc, but that they had any other
intentions than TO simply witness the cere-
mony not limited at by either Miss
SadIe her sweetheart According to
program. the little party came down on the
train. reaching here about O'Clock. Ohio
Talbot. deputy clerk of the circuit court,
located, and he accompanied the young
folks TO the courthouse. The young ladies
remained on the outside while the young
men accompanied Mr. Talbot into his Of
flee.
The young men soon reappeared, each
with license. and il was then that Miss
Ida for the first time learned that her
sister was about TO embark with her on the
matrimonial sea. II was a happy little
party that proceeded 10 the home of Rev.
Mr.. White, where the double knot was tied.
Soon after the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs
Thompson left for the jamestown eXposi-
ton. the others remaining at the Mont
gomery Hotel until the midnight train
when they returned to the Piquette home
1t is understood there was no objection
on the part of any one to either match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-25
Hoodoo Car In a Second Wreck.

ELYRIA. Ohio July 25.-In a head-on col
lision between two traction cars on the
Cleveland and Southwestern line yesterday
afternoon three persons were seriously and
probably fatally injured and a score of
others received injuries of minor ma
ture. The most seriously injured were
taken to the Elyria Hospital. They are:
Mrs. Joseph Crane, Mrs. X. J. Washburn
and T. J. Gibson, all Of Oberlin. The cars
collided at siding at the city limits when
lightning burned out fuse one Of the
cars. Car No. 123 ran into a siding on
which car No 100 was waiting. Car No.
123, which caused the wreck, is one of the
cars that was in the Memorial day wreck
here. in which eight people were killed.
Yesterdays wreck occurred within half a
mile of the scene Of the previous disaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-25
News Of Boyds and Vicinity.
'ecial Correspondence Of The Star

BOYDS. Md. July "a. 1907.
The farmers Of Dickerson and Barnes
vile are arranging to hold their third an
nual picnic Wednesday next. AS this will
be the last picnic before the close OF the
democratic primary campaign. a warm time
is expected. Clay-pigeon shooting and tour
nament riding are to be features. The
farmers in charge are Messrs Lawrence
Chiswell. Mansfield White. William T.
Jones. D. T. Shreve. G. L. Hildebrand. L..
A. White. Mercer Jones, Ernest Holland,
William Clements. Bradley Shreve Horatio
Trundle. Nathan Hlldebrand, Elmer Hoyle,
Smith Cooley. F1avius Collier, Boyd Hol-
land. Marcus Collier. Harvey Harris. Baker
Nicholson and Pearl Collier. The judges
of the tournament will be John w. Holland,
Jerome Ofrutt and Howard Allnutt
Frank Krouse. Kensington's star pitcher,
left tonight for Hagerstown, to be tried out
with that team In the game Saturday next
The Gaithersburg CotIllon Club gave a
ball In the Masonic Hall Tuesday night.
which was largely attended. Dancing be-
gan at o'clock and continued until a late
hour Refreshments were served at II
o'clock Mrs. Peyton Gordon, Mrs. J. Barry
Adams, Mrs. H. B. Haddox and Mrs. How
ard were the chaperons.
Mrs. Della Burlingame of Washington is
here visiting relatives. Mrs. H. R. McCabe
and Mrs John w. Williams.
Miss Marie McCabe is in Washington
visiting Mr. j. E. McCabe.
The funeral of Fred A. Dawson. who died
at his home near Jacksonville, was largely
attended. Over three hundred Of the most
prominent farmers and citizens in this sec
ton were present. Mr.. Dawson was man
of great worth and high character and was
universally esteemed. Rev. DR.. Charles II.
Waters his pastor for many years. spoke
most eloquently and feeingly Of the life
Of the deceased. After funeral services were
held at tho home his remains were Inferred
in Monococay cemetery His six nephews
acted as pallbearers the list embracing
Joseph Allnutt, Joseph Darby, THOMAS OAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-25
MURDERS BY GYPSIEs.
Question of Their Control Is a Problem
in Hungary

BUDAPEST. July pa long list Of MUIR
ders and other outrages committed recently
by nomad gypsy bands at Puszta and else
where in Hungary has brought the qucs-
ton Of controlling the gypsies. a problem
that has confronted the Hungarian govern
ment for a century or more again to the
front.
The alarm arising from this outbreak OF
crime is widespread. and there Is power
full movement on foot to compel the govern
ment finally to solve the problem OF the
disposition OF these $1,000 wanderers In
Hungary. whose depredations terroriZe the
country districts
Successive governments have made futile
efforts to induce the gypses to settle down
and live quietly. ma jority OF the crimes
In Hungary-murders. kldnapings and rob-
beries-are committed by gyps!es. and tho
perpetrators seldom are apprehended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-25

on the Rappahannock for this city; barges
Pacific and Patuxent, laden with railway
ties from Alexandria. have arrived at New
York: schooner II. l.. Peckham, with a car
go of ties from Alexandria,, at New York
god instant.
The two-masted river schooner Isabelle
is hauled out on the marine railway at the
Alexandria shipyard for some minor repair
work to her hull under water. AS soon as
repairs are completed she will be put over
board and will sail for Nomini creek to
load a cargo for this city.
The big seagoing barge Pacific has been
chartered by Carter & Clark of this city to
load railway ties at river point for New
York. The big vessel will carry away a
cargo of about 1900 ties-one OF the largest
that has left the Potomac this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-25
News of Falls Church.
,cial Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
FALLS CHURCH. Va, July "a, 1907.
Miss Sue N. Riddle and sister. Mrs.
Vroom. started Wednesday for Seabright.
N. j., on a visit to relatives.
Rev. DR.. r. A. Dawson Of the Presby-
terrain Church holds outdoor services each
Sunday night in the church grove.
Mrs. F. E. Parker and Miss Alice Davis,
who have been spending a month In Yer
mont are expected home this week.
Mr.. Guy Church gave birthday party to
number Of his young friends Monday
night.
Prof. Ashby Miller Of Richmond. chair
man of the Virginia state board of phar-
macy. is visiting this county. Alexandria
city and Loudoun county, in the interest
Of the state board, insttuting suits against
The annual Sunday school picnic OF the
Baptist NJ E. Church and NJ E. church
South will take place tomorrow to Great
Falls.