davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-09-25

edge as interpreted in such literature.
He could tell you without leaving his
room and probably without opening
his trunk the quickest way out Of
Tokyo or st. Petersburg or Calcutta or
Cinch Tight, Mont, If you suddenly re-
ceived a cablegram calling you to Vi
emma or Paris or Washington from one
Of those places. -.-sa-s>,
Such being the case, 1t was remark
able that he should have started for a
point in the Virginia hills by way Of
Boston, thence to Norfolk by coastwise
steamer and on to Lamar by lines Of
railroad whose schedules would have
been the despair of unhardened travel
ers. He had expressed his trunks d.
rect and Travelled with two suit cases
and an umbrella. His journey since his
boat swung out into Massachusetts
bay had been spent in gloomy specula-
tions, and two young women booked
for Baltimore wrongly attributed his
reticence and aloofness to a grievous
disappointment In love.
He had wanted time to think-to pom
der his affairs-to devise some way out
of his difficulties and to contrive the
defeat of Chauvenet. Moreover, his
relations to the Claibornes were in an
ugly tangle. Chauvenet had dealt him
a telling blow in a quarter where he
particularly wished TO appear to ad-
vantage.
He jumped out of the day coach in
which he had accomplished the last
stage Of his journey to Lamar just at
dawn and found Oscar, with two
horses, waiting.
"Good morning." said Oscar, salut-
ing.
you are prompt, sergeant" And Ar
mitage shook hands with him.
AS the train roared ON through the
valley Armitage opened one of the suit
cases and took out pair Of leather
leggings, which he strapped on. Then
Oscar tied the cases together with a
rope and hung them across his saddle
bow.
"The place-what of itY' asked Armi-
tage.
There may be worse. 1 have not
decided"
Armitage laughed aloud.
"Is 1t as bad as that?"
The man was busy Tightening the
saddle girths, and he answered Armi-
tage's further questions with soldier
like brevity.
you have been here
1.-Two weeks, sir.'
"And nothing has happened? 1t is a
good report"
at is good for the soul to stand on
mountains and look at the world. You
will like that animal-yes? He is light
er than cavalry horse. Mine, you will
notice, is a trife heavier. 1 bought
them at a stock farm In another val
ley and rode them up to the place."
The train sent back loud echoes. A
girl in a pink sunbonnet rode up on
mule and carried off the mail pouch.
The station agent was busy inside at
his telegraph instruments and paid no
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-09-25
Thoroughfare." Armitage stepped
upon the loose planking and felt the
fraiI thing vihrata rndar hie waiohf

Thoroughfare" Armitage stepped
upon the loose planking and felt the
frail thing vibrate under his weight.
1T is bad place." remarked Oscar,
as the bridge creaked and swung and
Armitage laughed and jumped back to
solid ground.
The surface of this harbor OF the
hills was rough with outcropping rock.
In some great stress of nature the
trees had been destroyed utterly. and
only scant growth of weeds and wild
flowers remained. The place suggest
ed a battle-ground for the winds. where
they might meet and struggle In wild
combat, or, more practically, it was
large enough for the evolutions OF a
squadron Of cavalry. ~
"Why the name?" asked Armitage.
"There were gray soldiers of many
battles yes who fought the long
fight against the blue soldiers in the
valley of Virginia, and after the war
was over some Of them would not sur
render-no; but they marched here and
stayed a long time and kept their last
Gag, and 80 the place was called the
Port of Missing Men. They built that
stone wall over there beyond the patch
Of cedars and camped. And few died,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-09-25

Tug.
nostrils showing white on the air. The
far roar and whistle of the train came
back more and more family, and when
1t had quite ceased Armitage sighed,
pushed his soft felt hat from his face
and settled himself more firmly in his
saddle. The keen air was as stimulat-
Ing as wine, and he put his horse to
the gallop and rode ahead to shake up
his blood.
ut is good" said the stolid cavalry
man as Armitage wheeled again into
line with him.
Eyes. it is good" repeated Armitage.
A peace descended upon him that he
had not known in many days. The
light grew as the sun rose higher. blaz-
ing upon them like a brazen target
through deep clefts in the mountains.
The morning mists retreated before
them to farther ridges and peaks, and
the beautiful gray-blue of the Virginia
hills delighted Armitage's eyes. The
region was very wild. Here and there
from some mountaineer's cabin light
penciling of smoke stole upward.
They once passed a boy driving a
yoke Of steers. After several miles the
road, that had hung midway Of the
rough hill, dipped down sharply, and
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-09-25

heed to the horsemen. Save for few
huts clustered on the hillside there
were no signs of human habitation in
sight. The lights in a switch target
showed yellow against the growing
dawn.
II am quite ready, sir" reported Os-
car, touching his hat. There is moth
Ing here but the station. The settle
ment is farther on our way"
'"Then let us be off," said Armitage,
swinging into the saddle.
Oscar led the way In silence along a
narrow road that chung close to the
base of great pine covered hill. The
morning was sharp and the horses
stepped smartly, the breath of their
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-09-25
y MEREDITH NICHOLSO.


place to stand. You remember, gentle
men"-and Chauvenet looked slowly
around the listening circle-"that the
unexpected arrival Of the excellent
ambassador of Austria Hungary caus.
ed the baron to leave Bar Harbor be-
tween dark and daylight. The story
was that he got or in a sailboat, and
the next we heard Of him he was mas
querading under some title in San
Francisco, where he proved to be a
dangerous forger. You all remember
that the papers were full Of his per-
formances for awhile, but he was a
lucky rascal and always disappeared at
the proper psychological moment. He
had, as you may say, the cosmopolitan
accent and was the most plausible fell
low alive.
tits my experience that we never
meet person once only-there's al
ways a second meeting somewhere
and was not at all surprised when
ran upon my old friend the baron in
Germany last fall"
"At his old tricks, I suppose" OBJ
served some one
"No. That was the strangest part of
It. He's struck deeper game, though
I'm blessed If l can make 1t out. He's
dropped the title altogether and now
calls himself Mister-Pve forgotten for
the moment the rest Of 1t, but 1t is an
English name. He's made q stake
somehow and travels about in decent
comfort. He passes now as an Ameri-
can-his English is excellent-and he
hints at large American interests"
"He probably has forged securities
to SELL" commented the German. 81
know those fellows. The business is
best done quietly"
II dare say" returned Chauvenet.
"Of course you greeted him as long
lost friend" remarked Claiborne lead
ingly.
mo; l wanted to make sure of him,
and, strangely enough, he assisted me
in a very curious way"
All felt that they were now to hear
the denouement Of the story, and sew
eral men bent forward in their absorp-
ton, with their elbows on the table.
Chauvenet smiled and resumed, with
little shrug Of his shoulders.
"Well, I must 60 back q moment to
Dor had a real crest. The ladies to
whom he wrote notes treasured them,
I dare say, because Of the pretty In
signium. He had 1t engraved on his
cigarette case, a bird Of some kind tip
toeing on helmet, and beneath there
was a motto, Eide Non Armis.'"
Wrhe devilw exclaimed the young
GermaA "Why, that's very like
Every like the device Of the Austrian
Schomburgs. Vel, 1 remembered the
cigarette case, and one night at con-
cert-in Berlin, you know-I CHANGED
to sit with some friends at table
quite near where he sat alone. l had
my eye on him, trying to assure my
self of his identity, when in closing
his cigarette case 1t fell almost at my
feet, and bumped heads with waiter
as 1 picked it up-I wanted to make
sure-and handed it to him, the imita-
ton baron"
"That was your chance to startle
him a trifle, should say" remarked
the German.
"He was the man beyond doubt.
There was no mistaking the cigarette
case. What 1 said was" continued
Chauvenet, "'Allow me, baronv"
"Well spokenr exclaimed the Span
ish officer.
'Not so well, either" laughed Chau-
venet HE had the best of it. He's a
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-09-25

He sent a message to Armitage quietly
Oscar Breunig. and turned way.
He was not among the others of the
Claiborne party when they got into
their carriage to so to the ball. He
went. in fact. to the telegraph Office
and sent message to Oscar Breunig.
Lamar. Va. giving notice of his COM
ing.
Then he returned to the New Amer
Iran and packed his belongings.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-09-25

clever man, am obliged to admit. He
said''- And Chauvenet's mirth stlfled
him for q moment
Eyes; what was itT' demanded the
German impatiently.
"He said. Thank you, waiter and
put the cigarette case back into his
pocket"
They all laughed. Then Captain
Claiborne's eyes fell upon the table
and rested idly on John Armitage's
cigarette case lying on the edge of the
table. on the smoothly worn gold Of
the surface, on the snowy falcon and
the silver helmet on which the bird
poised. He started slightly, then toss
ed his napkin carelessly on the table
so that II covered the gold trinket
completely.
Gentlemen" he said, "if we are GO
Ing to show ourselves ut the Darling
ton ball Wen have to run along"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-09-25


hazel thicket, stared at the horsemen
in wide eyed amazement, then plunged
into the wood and disappeared.
"There are deer and Of foxes great
plenty" remarked Oscar.
He turned toward Armitage and add
ed with lowered voice:
"It is different from our old hills and
forests-yes? but sometimes / have
been homesick."
"But this is not so bad, Oscar, and
some day you shall go backp'
Here" said the soldier, as they
swung out of the wood and into the
open, ''is what they call the Port of
Missing Men,"
There was a broad park-like area
that tended downward almost imper-
ceptbly to deep defile. They dis
mounted and walked to the edge and
looked down the steep sides. A little
creek flowed out Of the wood and emp
tied itself with silvery rush into the
vale, caught its breath below and be-
came creek again. A slight suspen-
sion bridge flung across the defile had
once Afforded short cut to Storm
Springs, but II was now in disrepair.
and at either end was posted mo
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-09-25

my responsibility
by tom orro W
night, Captain
Claiborne. My
own affairs must
wait on larger
matters"
1T h e n you
need never take
the troubled"
I'm my own
time you shall
be quite fully
salts fed" said
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-09-25

they came out
into another and
broader valley,
where there were
titled farms and
a little settle
m e IT with a
blacksmith shop
and a country
store, postohce
and inn combin-
ed. The store
keeper stood In
the door smok-
ing a cob pipe.
Seeing Oscar, he
went inside and
broughtoutsome
letters andrews
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-09-25

ana Lnelr graves
are there by the
C e d a s. Yes;
they had brave
hearts," and o.
car lifted his
hat as though
he were saluting
the lost legion.
TIL ey turned
again to the road
and went for
ward at a gal
lop, until, half a
mile from the
gate, they came
upon a clearing
and a low, red
rooted b u n & a
low.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-09-25
Chapterm

A CAMP IN THE MOUNTAINS.
HE study of maps and
time tables is a far more
profitable business than
appears. John Armitage
possessed q great store
of geographical knowl-
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-09-25
- @
ChapterN 5
THE TOSS OF A NAPKIN.

Richard Clai-
borne gave a sumptaous
supper at the Army and
Navy club for ten men
in honor Of the newly
arrived military attache
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-09-25

This is the place, sir" and Oscar
dismounted and threw open the gate.
The road within followed the rough
contour of the hillside that still turned
downward until it broadened into a
wooded plateau. The flutter of wings
in the underbrush, the scamper Of
squirrels, the mad lope of a fox, kept
the eye busy. A deer broke out Of a
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-12
CHANGES Her MIND At ALTAR
Young cougis tiopss to washington ST., ~
ned Unmarried.

uru NilNFlioQ.
cit a mom,nt. I've changed INV
mind and dOn't want TO marry 90
Miss Rosa y. Bevi-. u0t ,rt eighteen
years Cl1. caused a ~-urAti,p sam a.,y
wtth this stAt- ment and usfrt., a
matt tie CEREMONY by which sh.. Mas Il,
become the " iis of Geo h. BRAY. a Won 4,
farmer ot Avalon. Northumberland our7
y. Va.
Rev J. +. Irvine vas about TO tie the
knot
The compile had procured the m .rri.,sa
Lcense- Rev. Ar. Irvine app AIRED at -
Eighth street southwest. where friend.
oi the couple had gathered. " hen M
couple walked up 20 Dr. Irvine Mt.-
Bevis turned pale. Dr.. Irvine began : l.,
read the marriage service.
The questions We're about to be ask..d
hen Aii-s Bevi- d- Glazed she had del !
Il not q marry she said sh had
changed hsr miud duriug al. r.,.di. = ,.i
tue service aad HAD C,term.u,I her ar.
tipn would Dee ha-ty.
hr. bray Was "a, l1nd.i
MISS brNis ssid the marriage had b.su
Planned too ga cklF and she hal given
tn subject little r. "a elton II ,va- init
mated 'Hat the cuup.e had eluyed tom
After q talk between Bray and Mis-
bsN's, II was Announced the Wedding
"as Indefinitely postponed The y,uag
hlan pali Tie usual zee 20 tn, n.i.i-te,
And lett the house Later the cnupl. 80.
'uined 70 Avalon together
hey nave been friends ion many v.ar.
RED
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-12
DR.. HALES TO LOCATE
MlD0l6T0WN, VA.

The many irieuds of Dr. b Hales will
regret TO earn that We will soon lose
HIN a. a citizen. The change 81 field y
made on account 90 the health OF bis
wiie. " hO finds higher altitude benz
fetal DR. Hale sin locate AT Middle.
town, In Fred ri'g county, beautiful
mountain town In one 81 the most
charming sections OF Virginia
DR.. Hales Is been for number OF
years Identified with Fredericksburg aud
surrounding counties and has won for
himself an envi8ble reputation as a
skilled physician and surgeon. He Is ex-
president OF the Rappshannock Valley
Medical Association and a lecturer I'm the
school Tor nurses at the Mary Washing
ton Hospital In this city
His many friends and patients. far rnd
near, will miss his kindly ministratlons
and good counsel. but none will feel his
loss more than the poor with whom he
came In contact. for To them he was "a
kind friend.
We congratulate the good people Of
Middietown and vicinity in having Dr.
Hales To locate among them aud We
wish the doctor full measure - success
and happiness
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-12
WELCOMED NEW PASTOR
Interesting Social Event at Methodist Church
Addresses MBsie-E;c. Etc.

The reception at the Methodist church
Friday night 10 welcome the new pastor.
Rev. W. l.. Dolly, was an event of IN
usual pleasure aud Interest Joining
with the Msthodists IN houuiing their
new pastor We're q hunter of Eaptist-
and Presbyterians. a. special guest. \
number of ildl--, IN line a. the door, vel
coined al as they catered.
The Sunday school room, in " hich IN,
social gathering was hs IA, was beautiful.
y lighted auG decorated with fragrant
flowers of spring.
MIR. ". l.. Brannan WAS the m lster Of
ceremonies, and the exercises were open
ed with q hymn, followed hy a prayer by
Rev DR.. Alfred Jones
Mr.. +. II. Randall wasintrOduced. and
he delivered an interesting aud practical
address, welcoming Mr.. Dolly IN earnest
words Ia behalf of the church and of the
Epworth League.
Rev X. Aubrey Williams, pastor OF the
Baptist church, spoke for the churches
and the Pastors Conference. " hich i-
composed OF the ministers OF the city.
Mr.. Williams address abounded Ia beau
THU sentiment, expressed ga choicest
language. Aloug with his words OF cheer
aEd encouragement TO AIR. Dolly. d. im.
pressed upon bic hearers The import . uc,
OF giving more thought 10 the hixhei
ideals
Rev. ". l.. Dolly's response e. the
warm words 81 welcome u which To- had
listened was IA every way appropriate
he spoke at length, asked the co-opera-
ton Of his cOngie CATION. and said HE aim
would be To do "a gOoc work in the com
munity. He threw some humur into his
address which was happy one.
The musical part OF the evening wac
most attractive. Tie solos by AIRS A.
7. Rowe and Miss Susie Whitehlus. aud
the piano solo by Miss Louise Somervi' 4.
inters persed between the addfe,ses, were
All beautifully rendered and highly en-
joyed.
Rev Decatur Edwards pronounced "a,
benediction
At TIE conclusion ri The program Tie
social intercourse was plt a-ant. o., Il ,la
giant refreshments, Gee cream AMI ciAr
were served to oil present hy ladies 9th,
cuuEr, cation.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-12
hACADkM ROADS
M las Frazer Gets Contract 70, wOs IN
Orange County

LAST year the voters - Madison dis.
trict decided in an ,l.cti N To- rl.caiarn-
ize l Is tniles ~ road from Gordonsville
To orau = aud thee short ~. c-s 81 rn,.d-
sold aud 81 900 is 10 hand r,aIv ,n h.
spent
Saturday bids were opened. one fo,
- 900 hy Ar james Frazer and tho
oth'r i3r SSl 400 hy MIR. Waugh 10 nut
DOWN Re IL miles. The bids were 50
u,u,i ih eAc-se ~ the amount approp-i
atei iu toe election 70 was 5e'itea .,
allow AZ. trsz-r 10 egin tie work On
May - and spend ihe so coo begin.
uing al orarge and q rdousvi le at the
same time and finishing 20 tie center
teiween the towns ~ far as the money
ul' pay ana then stop the work II
other money could not he RAISED Con-.
Wet lA1ur viii be- used 70 reduce thu
cost nj Frazer saws be- will put down
hr,teiNss Iike.-tioriousvila. Gazette
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-12
FAIRBANKS TO CUT
Friends Expect Vice President to
Drop Out Presidential Ea-c.

Friends Expect Vice President to
D'op Out Presidential Es-o.
indianapolis lad. May H. le,ei
opme.ts of tho last week. especially
the overwhelming Tat victory ia
Kentucky. have convinced the friends
Of Vice President Fairbanks that
there is no possibility Of his nomin2
ton hy the Republicans Tor the prcsi-
dcncy. and il as expected that be Will
quietly drop oar OF the race without
formal announcement O. bis with
lrawai
Outside of arranging for headquar-
tors 20 Chicago. The In:iana friends Of
the Wee president have not been ac-
tive iur more than a week. and Il Is
said that the plan of sending men To
other states 10 confer with DELEGATES
has been abandoned. and unless
there should be a radical change IN
the situation before the DELEGATES as
semble at Chicago. the name of Fair
banks will not be presented to the
convention.
II Fairbanks withdraws. the thirty
Indiana votes will go into the Taft
column.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-12
The SUNDAY Lew
II VIII Be RIRIdb Enforced

IL Icing generally reported that a
movement l. IA progress for "a fi-d en-.
lore ment of The sunday laws 81 fagard
to sale oi soda water, cigar. ctxatettes
and general mrrchsrcis,. oy dra- stores.
aud also sale aud delivery Of lce cream
etc, 10y cont-tioneTies Clmmo. wealth's
Attorney q. l.. Swift VAS gsk 4 n the
subject had beeu brought to h.s atten-
tion. be said that IL had. go far a.
cigars and drug stores were concerned
and he had notified the police that the
law should be enforced and Il vioiatio,
had Occurred aud any cirEn knew OF
said violation an opportunity Will b.
given them To appear before the grand
Jury and report same Attorney Swift
further said the law as amended by IN
last Legisla ure is more rigid in charac.
ter than formerly and will take efi Ct &C
days alter the adjournment of the Lexis
lature, which will be on June =
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-12
Headquarters For
Building Materials.

keep all kinds u North Carolina
and Virginia Lnmher. dressed aud
addressed, SninElee. iaths, Sash
Doors, and Blinds. Zine. Cement.
Calcine Plaster ! .asfering Hair.
Building and Paving BrirA. Tiuand
Iron Roofing, Cut and wire Nails. all
Sinds Reaty-n iNed Paints and Dry
Paint. Linseed Oh Turpeutue, Iryer
NErnish and Low .s'r White .rsd.
Paint Brushes CT al k'rds. - ltow
Glass and Putty, Rn.luc-s ha. lyg.,rc
OF all kinds, Tar tootu-, Shea-i ing
Paper and tine Hri-k
Keep arg stock % sewer Pipe and
wire Cav Pipe. T. y Cole
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-12
ACCIDENTALLY CUT WITH KNIFE

Two young mca engaged IN packing
Gerrlng az Nes;iand We're playing on
Friday, when one accidentally swung his
arms around with "a knife in his hand
striking the other Ia the stomach. eating
through the wsh and letting out part OF
the i1test.ncs. DR.. Treukle succeeded in
replociuc Tie organs and sewing up the
ugly wound Although severely hurt he
got along nicely aad yesterday was al
lowed 70 return on the steam, T. 10 Fred.
ericlsburg. where his family reside The
wound mans name is Siias Monroe
and the other h. H. Estes Virginia
Citizen.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-12
COMPLIMENT TO PASTOR
Rev. R A. Williams Presented With Purse For
Trip to Southern Baptist Convention.

AZ the Baptist church Sunday morning
alter the regular services the congrexa-
ton resolved itself into "a business meet
ing DIR J. Garnett King was called to
the chair and Mr NJ g. Willis and Col
+. ID. Cole made statements in reference
70 giving the pastor, Rev. X A Williams
leave OF absence To attend the Southern
Baptist Convention at Hot Springs.
ARR, aud raisiaR fund for defrayiuE
MS expenses. The proposition met with
a willing response and In few minutes
the necessary amount, SO. was raised
70 was a graceful complainant to the
popular pastor. who left Monday morn
ing Tor Richmond 20 Join the Richmond
contingent On tue tIip TO Hot Springs
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-12
FREDERICKSBURG BOYS WON

The Wis>uer High School basD ball team
defeated the Bowling Green team. on the
latter's grounds at Paige. 10y score al
20 ,. The game was asst AL the wav
through. AMI neither was sure q the vie.
tory I'LL the end. tn. features If the
game were the pitchipg Of j PIT and the
double play OF Jon"s To q PITTS
Line rp-J Pitts. pitcher: J Perry.
catcher; b. Pitts, LIT b /. J0ue-. ~ b
G Musselman, Bird b 4; Il. Mcdonnell. =.
: :. Hirsh, l. l.; II. Wachtel, G.. {: r
Garrett, RI; F. Whitehouse, sub.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-12
DEATH III STAFFORD
knsihsr Confederate Gone.

Mr.. Landou callahan 'i-d as his home
in Stafford Friday, after q long illness
aged IS years
He was a Confederate soldier. being a.
member az the fredericksburg Artillery
His brother. lioufy callahan. also O.
member ,i tao same bait rs. is lying
criticHlls ill in Che room IN which Ar.
Landun callahan di-i. iie H. survive
by three soa~. thafies aud William. Of
stan nj, aud Alh@rt Callahan q B-ick-
haven, Va; two daughters. Mrs sam
Watson and Mrs R'srbv of NaShiug-
ton. Il. G. Funeral services from thr
residence Sunday at ! l O'Clock
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-12
QUALIFIED AS TRUSTEE

In the United States District court. at
Richmond, Saturday morning. ATTORNEY
Z. O'Conor Goolrick, of this cry. onali.
fled and gave bond "a trustee in the
bankruptcy proceedings OF T. ". Corhin
An order was entered in that court au.
th9rizlag thu trustee 70 defend ths suit of
hey noids VS. Corbin, now pending in the
Circuit court of SpOtsylvania.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-12
MISS C0GHiLL EhTfRTAINS

Miss Elizabeth Coghill charmingly en-
tained a number of her friends at her
home on lower Main st. Friday evening
from until IL. Progressive games were
played, which Were greatly enjoyed by
those participating Miss Martha Lat
timer carried on the first ladies' prize
and Mr.. NJ. C. Smith the gentleman's
prize, while Miss Jennie SomervIlle cap
tured the BOBBY.