davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-06-04
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR COAL-Treasurer, Of
fee. L. 8 Soldiers Home, Washington D.
c. Nay .. 1905 Sealed proposals VIII bs
received at this office until ten l0) a. m
Wednesday, June 10. 1905. and then publicly
opened for furnishing coal for the fiscal year
ending June 30 1903, as follows; Bitumin-
Gus 600 tons, more or less; anthracite fur
mace $50 tons. more or less anthracite stove,
sse toms more or less The right Is reserved
% eject AIRY and ali bids. For specifca-
tons schedules and further information ap-
ply to II. NJ. KENDALL Major, L. S.
Army Treasurer. my26 % Je4
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS D. c..
washington May -, 1905. Sealed proposals
will De received al this Office until nOOn
Saturday. June Is. 1903. for grading Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest, extended, and for
filling approaches 10 the viaduct across the
B. e o. r. r. on Monroe street northeast.
Blank forms Of proposal specifications. and
All necessary information may be obtained
al Room 43. District Building. HENRY y
J. MCFARLAND. HENRY L. WEST. JAY
J. MORROW. commissioners. D. G.
ia2-6t-e1Su
The Washington times., 1908-06-04
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

TWO APARTMENTS; five rooms, bath and
pantry hot and cold water. Apply BEL
MONT DAIRY CO. 20l6 18th st. NV.
Je4-7t
COOL and attractive apartment, I'VE rooms
and bath with porch and plano. near Dupont
Circle. for rent furnished during summer
months at summer rates. elevator Address
BOX AL Times Office ieg-3t
TO SUB-LET; rent very reasonable a con-
pletely furnished and very cool apartment OF
six rooms and reception hail: balcony over
looking park. from June 10 to September Is.
lumbia road. tsZ-3t
The Washington times., 1908-06-04
New Jersey Resorts.
ATLANTIC CITY.
HOTEL RUDOLF

AmEhlCAN EUROPEAN
Renovated ana Resurnished Throuebe1t
view OF the ocean ard boardwalk. SO0 Ocesa
View Rooms en- suite. with 100 private -
water baths. Home for Washingtonfans Ia
Atlantic city. Special rates FOR Nev -
June. For further Information write Il Pm
dolf or phone to Harvey's Restaurant N
sos3 JOEL HILLAAN, Proprietor. myi7-tf
The Washington times., 1908-06-04
OCEAN CITY.
HOTEL. nrAYRrpRv

Near beach and attractions. fine view. table
and beds the best. rooms with bath Special
season rates. Day s. and s25a. Booklet
>. r. AAfbEkR4. Hy2f- IN. IT, Sa-2st
The Washington times., 1908-06-04
GALEN HALL

HOTEL AND sANIrORIUM
ATLANTIC CITY.
One OF the newest stone, brick and s+eal
buildings, with every comfort, always omen:
always ready always busy.
The Washington times., 1908-06-04
For Mount Vernon

Daily-l0 a m and 2.5) p m- SUNDAYS ex-
-eptedJ- Fare lrouud-trip including admits
sion 10 grounds and mansIcnJ. zoe.
Phone Main SIS rr-14-+F
The Washington times., 1908-06-04
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

IoS-MULES-HORSES! Then some.
Large horses small horses, white horses,
black horses. bay horses. brown horses,
ge!ding mares, and stations, cheap horses,
1ancy horses slow horses, fast horses, all
kinds OF horses only two mules: won't kick,
strike. bite, balk. or run away; some visa
gentlemen who live in glass houses ana wear
corns and bUnionss and who have a few
horses Tor sale upon which they lose bar
rel OF money each time they sell one, say
We are a bunch OF crooks. We may look
that way through some spectacles. Try US
and md out We cheat you in this way,
VIZ; Full written Warrantee on each horse
for five days during which time your money
Is IN the hands Of the cashier OF TIE M6r-
chants and Mechanics Bank. ION and Penn
sylvania ave II horse satisfactory money
70 be credited 10 our account, II horse
turned within hve days you withdraw de-
SAMUEL J. CCLLLNsGRU CO., Shippers
Between L and NJ and 9Th and sth
Take green car Tor navy yard. myll-sOt
RUBBER TIRE WORKS.
SOLID AND CUSHION CARRIAGE TIRES
CARRIAGE REPAIR WORK IN ALL
BRANCHES. JOHN NJ DOYLE los 9TH
ST. NV. PHONE MAIN 524s. mh2s-sOt
CAN'T selling out $500 IL c. r runabout.
$500 5000 top buggies. $500; 5000 Surveys
81 Sl5.O0i $500 top spring wagons. $500.
Everything at cost. Come for bargains 1905
y st nv. oc23-tf
COGsWELIls IS THE CHEAPEST
AND MOST RELIABLE PLACE TO BUY
NEW AND SECOND HAND TRAPS SUR
RIES. RUNABOUTS. DAYTONS
AND DELIVERY WAGONS.
$3.50 UP. HARNESS S4.0O UP.
200 nth ST. y. ". myI-tf
FOR SALE-Twenty horses and mares; sold
for want OF use pair Of mules Weighing
2.7oo lbs; one stanhoDe- Rear AZ PeRnsyl-
VAnia ave NV mh2O-90t
FOR sALE-Cheap top buggy. 800 X ST NV
je4-3J
FOR SALE OR HIRE-Horse and busy COS
II fe3-9r
WANTED-HOrses 10 pasture $50 acres in
grass; plenty OF shade and water; no barbed
wire. S. per month. f H WILKINSON
r F No. !, Alexandria, Va ies-3t
FOR SALE-Stylish light driving mare 1--WE
years old Call or address HORNER BROS.
$50 ~ jes-st
FOR SALE-A large stock Of seasoned
horses. new ana secondhand carriages and
harness. DOwney's Stables and Repository,
1872 i nv. Everything guaranteed as rep
resented. myZ2-33t
The Washington times., 1908-06-04
For Marshall Hall
Str. Charles Manchester

Daily 10 a. m. 2.8o and $50 ?. m.
Sundays. II a. M, z.5J and 80 D. m
Dinners and Lunches, Music and Dancing.
All Amurements. Fare Round min
Aol-tH' -Jc. Children. I5c.
The Washington times., 1908-06-04

BEAUTIFUL reven-room cottage: Just com
pletedi with two Scres OF ground n District
near Congress Heights. Commanding view:
good water; price. s.0o0. one-third cash;
apI-tf
BUILDING LOTS at West CAerrydaIe on
Great Falls and OLD Dominion Ry.i &c fare
into city; monthly payments
B. N. DAVIDSON.
Real Estate and Insurance. RossIyn. Va.
Suburban Property OF Every Description.
ap5-0
at Public Auction, June 4, 1903, at S
p. N.
Twenty-Five acres Of valuable land one
mile and half from the u. S Treasury. Just
across the Potomac river in Alexandria
County, Va, already subdivided into 80 lots
known as CLEMENTS ADDITION to CLAIR
ENDON, one square east Of Spruce St sta
ton on the Washington, Arlington and
Falls Church electric road.
The property IS near the new County Court
House, and 80 yards from George II. Ruck-
er's handsome residence, and adjoining the
Arlington estate, and the Village Of Claren-
don.
It is high and healthy, and covered with
fine oak trees and accessible On two sides by
two lines Of electric roads and line d.
rectiy through the center 70 Washington
will first offer tns subdivision in blocks
OF from 20 10 80 lots in each block. and also
IS SINGLE LOTS beautifully located.
sale viii be continued from day TO day at
same hour until all sold.
Terms On single lots e down, and S.
MONTH 10 per cent of FOR cash.
Can for plat and all information
JAMES r. CLEMENTS,
Phone Main 1880. 1905 Q st NV
Washington ID. c. my29-Tt
FOR SALE-Handsomely shaded building
lots in CLEMENTS ADDITION TO CLAIR
ENDON,' at Public Auction. absolutely 10
highest bidder, on June /. 1905. at p 10,
situated on and near three electric lines OF
railroad; only one mile west OF washington
Terms IS down. balance s. per month with
out interest: 10 per cent of for cash
Men always on the ground 10 show all per-
sons the location and boundary OF lots
Take Pennsylvania ave. green cars and
transfer - Falls Church line at AuueduCt
Bridge and get of at Spruce St Station, at
Clarendon.
For plat and all information apply to
JAMES Z. CLEMENTS.
Phone Main 1850 1906 G ST NV.
Washington, D. c. myZ9-7t
The Washington times., 1908-06-04
FOR RENT-FLATS.

FOR RENT-For the summer unflrnished
four-ro0m nat: extra large rooms. large side
porch. Inquire OF Mrs. SMITH. The Eutaw.
1884 Monroe ST. NV. Jest
The Washington times., 1908-06-04
FOR RENr-HoUsES.

IN NORTHWEST section near 18th St car
line, 2-story brick. rooms; rent Sl250.
CHAS. s. MUIR & Co, INC,
1403 New York Ave. II
UNFINISHED HOUSE Tor rent, Ii04 L
S. NV, ten rooms and bath: $50 per month:
vacant June LIST. Apply at EVANS ESTATE
1923 New York ave my2l-u
AN UNFURNIsHED HOUSE. l745 = 81. NV.
Nine rooms and bath. &35. so per month. By
EVANS ESTATE 1924 New York ave. myT-tf
FOR RENT-Houses. apartments, and ofiices
in ali parts OF the city. For detailed LIST
senc or call az cur once
THOS- j. FISHER & co. Inc),
REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND INSURANCE
BROKERS.
as IN st. ~ ". Je2s-tt
Is xoUG house VACAEGP
We have leo more applicants than We can
accommodate. SEND Us YOUR KEYS and
see how quickly We viii secure a good ten
ant- We collect rents when they are due
ana REMIT the same day.
8osE-DALH PARK CO. (Tno.)
Geo. n. Jesse, President.
Phone IL 6562. 7O7 q st. n. W.
myZ-u
The Washington times., 1908-06-04
NORTHEAST REAL ESTATE.
COLONIAL BEACH.

FOR RENT-The Walfra: large 1s-ro,r,
house, completely furnished; y square from
water front. For particulars address 14ll \
81 ie4-7-
FOR RENT-"GIen villa" including stora
and % rooms: newly repaired; furnished FOR
the season; $500 D. II. JOHNSON co, s1i
1th So. nv. feI-tf
COTTAGE FOR RENT on river front. sT5
for the season; furnished, except bedding
CTockery and cooking utensils. Lots for sale
A. s. CAYWOOD, s33 9th st, nv. YnyS-s0t
SUBURBAN AND FARM PROPERTY
DON'T COMPLETE your suburban home or
farm purchase in Maryland unless your titIa
s. guaranteed by q certificate Of MARYLAND
REAL ESTATE TITLE CO., 18th and New
York ave. uy14-m ~ gs-gOf
WANTED-TEAMS.
WANTED TEAMS TO haul dirt. ID and Todd
place NV. ie3-3t
The Washington times., 1908-06-04

THB LEEDS COMPANY

LEXINGTON-Facinc AM Arkansas az.
square from depot and Young's pler. ITctai
premises extend to beach; bathing fro11
house; private bathsi white service: 81 10 SO
weekly I.B up daily; Saturday 10 Nondsv
$3.50. Booklet. PAUL c. ROsECRANS,
ia Dat -avct,
The Washington times., 1908-06-04

PINE LOTS FOR SALE IN
CMoore's Addition.l
CLARENDON, VA.
minutes from Aqueduct Bridge via Fails
Church Electric Railway; IS minutes to i2th
81. and Pa. ave.
500 per lot f0r the best.
s. cash and s. per r,s>atS.
No Interest. No TaxeA
Original Shade Trees
Two electric roads with 3 statioLs) run
through the property
iOr further particulars apply to
d. I. Davidson, Agent
ROsslyn. Va.
ResIdenee, Clarendon, Va
SD spz-ts
The Washington times., 1908-06-04
MODERN wooDMEN OF AMERICA.

WASHINGTON CAMP. No. 14s4. Van ".
Roberts, 635 18th St ne, clerk meets Thurs
day evening AZ typographical Temple. 425
c ST. NV. my24gJt
The Washington times., 1908-06-04
RUG WEAVING.

SAVE your old carpets: rugs woven from
old carpets: the only weaving factory OF its
kind IN tho city carpet clearing WASH
INGTON RUG Goa 81 9Th 81, NV. II. 1925.
apI4-90t
The Washington times., 1908-06-04
MATTRESSES.

YOUR MATTRESS carefully renovated and
made comfortable as new at small cost. You
can see your work done. Factory ana sales
room, $50 H nv. Phone NJ 2Og7. I. T, JONES,
ap23-9Ot
The Washington times., 1908-06-04
FOR RENT-Furnished Apartments.

FOR RENT-FNIrUi shed apartment
IN the IOWA, 18th and o NV. for
remainder OF summer. Can Iea.s
after October LIST II desired. Call
after p. m, No 2. THE IOWA.
The Washington times., 1908-06-04

HOUSE Of rooms: new: good lot: town
water; 3 minutes to car line; bargain at
Sl,65O; terms 500 cash, balance monthly; de-
sirable lots for sale IN Hyattsville.
ARTHUR CARR, Hyattsvins.
The Washington times., 1908-06-04

Times Want Ads Bring Results.
The Washington times., 1908-06-04
For SALE-SUBURBAN.

FOR sAL-E-House Of rooms. cellar. COM
plete outbuildings. chicken houses wired.
with runs: One-quRrtar acre OF land. all
under good fencing; beautiful homei first
class condition.; 10 minutes TO car lines at
Hyattsvile; worth S. 20. viii sell for 50, 500.
ARTHUR CARR. Hyattsville. Nd.
The Washington times., 1908-06-04

FOR sALE-Twenty horses and mares; sold
for want OF USE pair 81 mules weighing
2 200 lbs; one Stanh0pe- Rear az Psnnsyl-
VAnla ave NV. mh20-a0t
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-10-01
Experiments with PraC-
tiCaI Results.
South Texas Is Preparing to Profit by
Results of Government
Experimental Work.

Extensive experimentation in
every variety of products is be-
ing carried on in Southwest
Texas by the Agricultural De-
partment of the United States,
by the state authorities, and by
numerous private individuals,
who are striving to follow in
the footsteps of Luther Bur
bank. Up to a dozen years ago,
it was believed that Southwest
Texas was a semi-desert that
would not produce anything but
cactus and long horned cattle;
last year over 5000 carloads of
fruit and vegetables alone were
shipped out of this section.
Among the new and interesting
plants now being raised here
under government fostering are
camphor, tea, and tobacco and
hemp. The raising of camphor
trees is not yet on a large scale
is proving successful. Consid-
cradle tea is being raised in
Texas by two japanese colonies.
1t is still doubtful whether ma
tive labor can make it profitable.
The tobacco or tropical hemp
plant is being grown successful
~ in the Rio Grande valley. An
Indian plant called guar" has
been demonstrated by the gov
eminent experiment farm near
San Antonio and is being raised
as sheep food. In this section
good success has also been ach-
ieved with the Mexican peach
tree. A new orange called the
"Kumquat" has been introduc-
ed from Japan. 1t is about the
size of a small plum and is eat
en- whole, skin and all. 1t has
delightful flavor and in the
center is a little sack of sugar
very sweet and palatable. In
addition a collection of tubers
has been imported from Japan,
also about two hundred differ
ent varieties of grape vines,
chiefly from Europe, and sew
eral varieties of ornamental
trees from the Orient. Texans OF
this section have gotten such re-
markable results from their sol
that they have naive belief
that anything that will grow
anywhere else in the world vii
grow in Southwest Texas anc
grow better. AS a result they
are ransacking Europe and Asia
for new varieties Oh plants anC
fruits.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-10-01
Marketing Home canned
Goods.
Business Methods Must
Improved.

There is a complaint on the
part of the home Gamers that
there is not the demand for the
home products there should be,
and there is a disposition on the
part of some of the Gamers to
be discouraged over the situa-
ton. This is a business propo-
sition pure and simple, and the
demand must be created for
these goods just like any other
new product that is put on the
market. One of the most direct
ways to accomplish this end is
to get the home people, the con-
sumers, to call for the home pro-
duct. If the people do not de-
rnand the goods the merchants
will not push them. The can
ners' organization should estab-
lish a publicity department and
push these goods among the
customers. The marketing of
these goods is the big end of the
proposition, and it is the end of
the deal that is going to require
business judgment and close
study, and business methods
will have to be employed to dis
pose of the goods. The goods
are all right-as good as the
best-but it is going to take
time and skill to introduce them.
The board of trade can help in
this matter by giving the can,
ners the benefit of the business
Judgment necessary to establish
demand and a market for the
goods. In the meantime the
Gamers exercise patience. Pal
estine Herald.
Even one who seldom or new
er buys canned goods can help
create this demand for the home
product by making it a point to-
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-10-01
Suits for School Land.
State Is Endeavoring to Secure
School Lands Illegally
Claimed.

Suits have been filed by the
State of Texas against % de-
PENDANTS to recover approx
mately $1,000 acres of school
land; this land is situated all
over the state from Dawson and
Gaines counties in the north and
Duval county in the south. In
most of the cases the state al
leges that the parties have fail
ed to settle on the lands and oc-
cupy them for period of three
years as the law requires. Tex
as still has an immense public
domain much of which is held
under the name of the school
land, and is gradually being sold
out to homeseekers. This prop
erty is the basis of the school
endowment which has given
Texas a splendid system of pub
lie schools, a state university,
Agricultural and Mechanical
College and Nomral schools.
Here's one from Jerusalem.
BY tying an old tough hen to a
fig tree, she will become tender.
Fortune will come to the
housewife if the brood of chick
ems are all ROSTERS.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-10-01
Agriculture in the
Public Schools.
What the Farmersshould Do:

When agriculture was intro
duced in the public schools of
San Antonio, the teachers were
not prepared to conduct the
work. To overcome this diff
Guilty the board employed a SUI
visor whose duty was to go
from school to school and in
struct the pupils as well as pre-
pare the teachers. Practically
all of them realized their ignor-
ance and began taking much in
terest. After three years ex-
perience the teachers have be-
come well prepared and the
work has been turned over to
them.
l believe this illustration
would apply to over two-thirds
of the Texas teachers, and
points to the first action for us
to take.
Senate bill No. 100, passed by
the last legislature in Oklaho-
ma and approved by Governor
Haskell, is much superior to
that of Texas, ana one which
should be highly appreciated. 1t
requires the teachers to stand a
satisfactory examination in agri-
culture during 1909, and adds a
new department to the public
school systematic teaching of
agriculture, horticulture, stock
feeding and domestic science.
The success of this movement
in Texas means much to the
welfare of the farmers son, and
agricultural interest Of the state
The Texas primary of 1908 is
now over, and we know about
who our next legislators will be,
These men are supposed to rep
resent the people, and | believe
they should be instructed as to
the peoples wish.
Another bill concerning the
teaching of agriculture will like
lily be put before the next legis,
lature. AS to the reading of this
bill, | cannot say at the present
but / feel safe in stating that il
will ask for an appropriation
sufficient to establish depart
ments at the University of Tex
as, Agricultural and Mechanical
College, the Denton Normal ant
other state normals, so that tn,
teachers, may become prepared
to teach agriculture and stool
raising.
This is also the desire of TIL
Texas Farmers Congress, an,
its educational committee adopt
ed plans to have the projec
brought before the legislature
Since this bill will be of so nue.
interest to our educational sys
tenn, future farming, welfare o
the farmers son, and the will O
the Farmers Congress, j there
fore appeal to all farmers an
others interested to approach
their legislators and ask Their
to vote in its favor.
S. A. MINEAR.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-10-01

MILLIONS of ACRES of rich agricultural land
in various counties in Texas, 81 - 50 an acre
Tracts of 1850 to 5000 acres can bs purchased
in forty years with per cent interest, This
is your opportr nty These are state lands.
Thousands of acres can be purchased without
living on same. If you are looking for home
or an investmen t in any part of the State of
Texas. the information that we will furnish
you will save you hundreds Of dollars Send
US your name today Texas Devel ,pment- Pub
fishing Co.. Box 7os. Houston, Texas.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-10-01

MOUNT Deer and wild Animal
heads (been doing 1t for 20 years. and
dress skins for rug purposes. f.
Hartmann, 21e 3 Alamo St, San An
tonic, Texas.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-10-01

ask his grocer if he handles the
home canned goods. If he does
not sell them, tell him they are
better and that you are interest
ed in their sale
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-10-01

q.lll1l AsleSElslg ~ n y. l1Sfl-l. I.t.la
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-11
Society News


Mrs. I. r. McIsnnon has returned
from visit 40 Atlanta.
Miss cauie Edwards Of Columbia
q is visiting her aunt Mrs. +
Is Lamar
-
Aliss Mande Nleh'in5tie mas
aaa Naidosla.
....a
mfS' . 'i'es -, I'm.
YESTERDAY i."n' % +" ~ '''
~ = " '''''7
a., ,,.fa,a
sfsoV i VIZ lo'u'"
oraOsepufs ?. =
- :, .,,o,,;oo ana ber Two
- 80 = ...,,od vester,I.v from
,a.,..'...,,,l II ,.,ait mr. A pntts
49,
IL, III ,.,a,,,,y ,.e1coned in so
~, tod. H., tha many friends Of
~ nv and his FAMILY
The disniay Of chic ready to wear
hats At Miss Skaters today will in
forest The ladies'. The hats are all
very smart and Miss Slater invites
~. ~ = w,ntor ana her little
- rha,1,,ld hove returned from
ao,iohtsn, III, 70 Pensacola dur-
taa III asardf cr,s ana ~ rackson-
ma .,haro tno, n,ioynd mo social
yeat,,,as IF ,b.. p,sn,a,.s lodoe
rhn e.,ands 10 NJ Ialobton T1a1le-
s,,rs, OHIO eormarlv lived here win
.aarn Ter Interest that III son
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-11

ifornia The marriage is Of much
interest here where both the groom
and the charming bride are well
known and popular.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-11

RING TELEPHONE NO. A AND
N. w. FINDLEY. THE PRODUCE
MAN CAN SELL YOU The FINEST
LINE OF WESTERN AND NEW
YORK IRISH POTATOES EVER
SEEN IN BRUNSWICK.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-11

We thank the people for the patronage
accorded us during our Special Sale and
invite their further faVorsp
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-11

NOTICE.
The tug Triton is u1der charter to
the Coastwise Dredging Company.
Any coal or water supplied said tug
must be for account of chsrterers, as
the master is not authorized to con-
tract or sign for such supplies, nor
will the TUG or her owners be re-
spnosibie for same.
Lambefts Point Towboat Company,
John Twohy, Pres.
Owners Of Tug Triton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-12-19

Mrs. Samuel Hambleton spent
Thursday and Friday OF previous week
with relatives in Baltimore.
The Euchrc Club was very pleasant
~ entertained on Wednesday night by
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ T.. Founders with
the usual number present.
Mr.. Clarence Clifford has lately Sc
cured position as eanvasser OF the
Allen Nursery Co. Rochester, n. Y.
Las, Saturday was Tag Day through
out Cecil county, and the various
young people who sold tags around
town were very successful. Proceeds
for bcnci, oi Union Hospital oi Cecil
county
Mrs. Nora Wariel and daughter,
GLADYS. have been spending some time
with Mr. Harry Rialc and family in
Baltimore
Miss Gertrude Dare was Philadel-
phia visitor this week
Miss Carrie Cummings. who has
been spending some time in Philadcl-
phia. has returned home.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-12-19
pERRYVILLE

Mir and Mrs Waiter Boyd and
children spent Friday last in Phiadcl-
phia
MR., Emery Ward was in Baltimore
N Tuesday.
Mrs. John Dawson and daughters
visited relatives in Philadelphia las,
week
Mrs. DR. Harry Simmons, OF ChcS-
tcrtown spent Tuesday last with her
sister. Mrs lanes Little
Mir aud Mrs Frank Walker and
daughter, Mildred were in Whining
ton and Philadelphia last week
Mrs Edward Hartman was in Balti-
more ON Tuesday
Mrs Henry Boyd Mrs Thomas
Kane. Sr, and Mrs. Harry White were
the guests 81 Rev. and Mrs ASbury
Burke at Cape Charles. last week
MIR William Fay spent Monday last
in Wilmington.
Mr. John Stephenson spent Sunday
last in Baltimore.
Mr. Sol Bair and Mr. Harry Sent
wan we're New York and Philadelphia
visitors last week
Misses Evan and Nerna Macdonald
spent Saturday l,'t in Philadelphia