davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-19

Keep off Of date. Oct. I, 1908, at
East Denver Turner Hall. The boys
that give you all you can eat and
drink for nothing will be there. Say!
viii you remember and be glad. For
get this date and regret II. The soda
dispenser.
The National Negro Political League
will have a meeting, through its Colo
rado branch. at Peoples Presbyterian
church. Thursday. Sept. 2ith. at which
time the following well-known persons
will speak: Judge Lindsey, Exon.
gresham Belford. Miss Ellis Meredith
and C. W. Buford. The Harris Or.
chestra will furnish music on that oc-
casion and Rev. D. D. Cole will pre-
side
Born, on Friday, September llth. to
Rev. J. w. Sanders and wife. a boy.
Mother and child are doing we'll
Rev ]. W. Sanders has just re.
turned from trip to Silyerton. Du-
range and Alamosa and reports the
TIP n very pleasant one. He went
In the interest OF the church
Miss Cora Hickman has gone to
Louisville. where she will visit friends
and relatives and also De in attend.
ance upon the National Baptist con.
yention.
W. II. Duncan. formerly of Colorado
Springs and now OF Glenwood, was
In the city during the state conyen.
tion
Among the outside delegates to the
state convention were Lawyer Town.
send. J. ]. Jennings Of Pueblo. II.
Wadsworth alternate. ]. II. Penning-
ton, Willis Wood. Rev. ]. c. Owens.
NJ. B. Brooks. visitors, also of that
city, Geo. W. Gross OF Rocky Ford
Z. V. Cammel Of Colorado Springs,
with Fred Roberts. visitor, and Mrs.
Morgan Robinson of Leadville.
W. A. Williams. who has been gone
to DURANGO for some months, is again
In the city.
Miss Nettie Ellistcu left Tuesday
for Qulndaro. where she will enter
Western University.
The Odd Fellows had big time
Saturday night entertaining Grand
Master Wardsworth OF Pueblo. in the
hall Of Arapahoe lodge. II was a so.
cial rood time and partook Of all the
splendid features that make Odd Eel
lowship desirable.
Rev. John Z. Ford OF Jacksonville.
Fla. en- route from New York.
where he has been spending vaca-
ton as the guest OF Rev. GLADDEN. of
the Twenty.fourth infantry. to the
Baptis convention In l. ouisville. paid
his old friends in this city visit this
week He spoke at Central and Zion
churches Sunday and at the PEOPLES
SUNDAY Alliance. He was everywhere
greeted warmly and much appreciat.
ed.
Is
RAYMOND Lewis Crummer has gone
to Ouindaro to enter Western Uni
versity.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-19
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Madam T. D. Perkins, the scientific
hair specialist, leaves on the 18th for
Pueblo, where she will give treat.
ments. Those persons who are in
her Denver classes are notified to
arrange with her at once for their
treatments before she goes away, as
she will be gone fifteen days.
Wanted-A tirst-class barber. None
other need apply Wages, sl2 pei
week; 18th and Pearl streets, Boul
der.
Mrs. Annie Bobo has opened up an
lS-room rooming house. all neatly fur
nished, and It will be run strictly first
class. Call and see for yourself. 1925
and 1881 Lawrence street, phone Main
1869.
Frank Lenza is now regularly EN-
ployed in the Auditorium.
Ray Clark has been spending some
days in Alamosa. where he was this
guest Of Mack Wright He returned
home Monday. The editor plead.
guilty to gross ignorance in calling
Mr.. Wrights gift OF vegetables sugar
beets, when they were turnips. We
wrote the item last week before W,
tasted them, and they were far larger
than any turnips which we have eve
seen.
Miss Ida Anderson leaves this weel
for visit to Portland.
Mrs. J. NJ Meadow is recovering
from an attack of typhoid fever.
Mrs. Henry Banks gave a party
Monday evening, at which the newly
weds, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill ant
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Scott. were the guests
of the evening Cards were indulget
in
Geo Mccullough spent part of hi.
vacation shooting ducks.
Geo. Duncan, as proprietor, ant
Carter Richardson as manager. are
now making the Texas club popular
They are both entertainers of expert
ence and seem to be the right men II
the right place.
A new company has been formed tC
exploit group of mines in Boulder
county Of which the locators are Mix,
Harris and H. r. Jackson. The ad
verusement carried elsewhere In thi.
paper tells who the officers are. ant
literature which they are now gettins
ont tells Of the worth of the mine
Assays have been made with excel
lent showing.
Mrs. Ernest Howard is expected
home this week after spending ;
month with Mrs. A. Andrews Of Colo
RADIO Springs.
Mrs. John Hallowell left the cit
MONDAY for visit to her old home
81. Louis. where her daughter now re
sides She will be gone for som,
weeks and her daughter, Genevieve
will be in charge of her millinery ant
hair business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Richardson
of Fort Smith. are stopping with Mrs
Lytton.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Richardson
of Fort Smith. are stopping with Mrs,
Lytton.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-19

RAYMOND Lewis drummer has gone
to ouindaro to enter Western Uni
versity
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-19

y NV ER
| I E N S

Keep off Of date. Oct. I, 1908, at
East Denver Turner Hall. The boys
that give you all you can eat and
drink for nothing will be there. Say!
viii you remember and be glad. For
get this date and regret II. The soda
dispenser.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-19

Wanted-A frst-class barber. None
other need apply. Wages, s12 per
week; 18th and Pearl streets, Boul.
der.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-19

Mrs. John Hallowell left the city
MONDAY for visit to her old home
81. Louis, where her daughter now re-
sides. She will be gone for some
weeks and her daughter. Genevieve.
will be in charge of her millinery and
hair business.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-19

Mrs. Ernest Howard is
home this week after
with Mrs. A. Andre
RADIO Springs.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-19

W H. Duncan. formerly of Colorad
Springs and now Of Glenwood. wa
In the city during the state conye,
tion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18

work dodger! l begins, what do You mean by
And that's as far as l got I'd had glimpse of
somethin' he hodin' in his arms 1t might
have been bundle of shirts for the laundry only
he wouldn't have been holdin' it just that way
and there'd beer occasion for the silly grin he
wearin' on his face. Anyway, I'm struck with
the sudden thought that maybe this wan exactly
the time and place to be arm my little Crouch
"Eh?" says l. "What-what in blazes YOU got
there Pasquale?"
III grins wdern ever, releases one arm cautious
"A and beCkons up. Next he undoes fold or two
of the package and turns it to the light. And say
there's the dnkiest little pink and brown face and
little round head all covered with curly black hair
and pair of funny little round eyes starin up like
kitten takin' it's first view of things!
Great Scott!" says l. Hey, Pinckney! Look
what he's got!'
He tiptoes up careful and has peep BY Jove!'
says he. "A baby!'
"A little macaroni!" says l. Yours Pasquale!'
Pasquae, he shows whole double set of white
ivories and mods his head
But when-how long snce?" says l.
Two day." says Pasquale. Mecca bambino
yes? Boy. Nine-a pound you feel him heavy
No no. says l, dodgin' back. III take your
word for it, Pasquale I'd be afraid of droppin' it.
Let Pinckney do the heftin; he's expert"
Really, no. says Pinckney, putin his arms
behind him and backin' towards the door
That fetches chuckle out of Pasquale and he
proceeds to nip off risin squawk from the kid by
rockin' it back and forth. About then hears a
gasp from Pinckney, and ! glances around to
see what's shocked him / discovers that the Dom-
nick Pasquale reception room has bed in one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18

corner. But worse that it seems to be occupied
Rosa, she sleep-a now, says Pasquae, with
nod at the corner. Me hold-a da banbno. Too
bad ! no fix-a drive road to-day. Maybe next
day l."
do any more worryin' about that job You tend
to the kid. How long have you been at it?
1 that rickety chair for nine hours without
stirrin keepin' the baby quiet and lettm' Rosa
get rested Yet he's proud and happy you
please! Human? Say, right there l revised my
notions about CHIMES. They may appear some
different from other folks; but l guess, when you
get right down to bottom facts, we're all pretty
much the same.
And the frills don't make such lot Of difference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18

red and green with bright blue blinds, They
great people!
WIE picks way through snarl of babies a,
goats, and l begins askin' for Dominick T
results somewhat COnfuSn. One woman Sd
he's workin on the Post road another thinks he
gone away, and third makes motions that ta
to mean he's in bed somewhere.
'Seepn! At this time of day." says l.
mo, no. Bad-a sick!" says she
"Gwani' says l. The old pirate was w
enough yesterday mornin,
Then l remembers that Dominick's about
common a name with them as John is with us;
l tries the double combination, askn for Dominic
and Pasquale both. That works like charm, al
they sends six-year-od girl, costumed in bra
leads us through two alleys and points out stab
How absurd" says Pinckney They e>
IDENTIFY think you're looking for horse. This ISL
a dwelling"
Sure it isl says 1. Don't you see the stow
pipe stickin' out of the roof"
was dead right too; for at the bottom of
rickety flight of outside stairs finds old Dominic
himself, sittin' in the sun smokin' reed stemme
clay pipe, cam and restful as If work had bee
abolished by an act of Legislature He's leath
skinned, hollow eyed, battered lookin' antiqu
with more wrinkles in his face than an old boo
and sag to his shoulders that hints of good man
years of ditch diggin'. But that don't work up an
sympathy from me this trip.
BAY, you liver tinted OlQ son Oh Sill! says
what do YOU mean by not shown up with 20,
rake and weed puller to-day?"
Dominick's face takes on lot of4extra corrug
tions that passes for grin, his little.
shoulders. Excuse, says he "Mach-a
sorry, very bad sorry; but" and then
string of talk that's just as enlight min
to me as the squeak of door.
use the same kind Of Mulberry Bend
English you did when ,ly 70" was tellin'
know is just this: Do you have any idea
of cleanin up that driveway, or is your
engagin' to do job and then lawn
down only your way of gettin me on
string! Eth? Spit it out. you mummy !
Jawed old relic, and don't sit there T.
GRIMM like you was hearin something Il
funny in photograph! All, quit it
Where's that sawed off son of yours the
with the twnklin eyes and the home
made face? He can savvy United States
easy enough. Where's Pasquale, eh?'
''Ah, Pasqualel' he squeals out, liven-
in up as though that the key to the
whole business and takn fresh start
the Chianti monologue, with Pas
quale's occurrin' frequent. It's
mighty sOOthin' sOundIn' name, the way
he says it, too; not rimin' with baseball
but Pas-kah-lee-so. l want in any
frame of mind just then, though, to APP
preciate the beauties of the language.
oh, hoi" says l. "Pasquae's the
who's delayin the game, is be? Well,
I've got few side remarks left that I'd 4
enjoy shootin at him. trot him II
Where is this low browed garlic eatin' II
Pasquale, anyway? Where?" III
SOON as that trickles through old !&l
~ Dominick's brain he unlimbers him.
self and starts up the stairs, motionin'
us to follow.
Come on says l to Pinckney 4
We're invited into the hay loft apart 4
ments."
oh, but say!" says Pinckney DO 4, -
you think it's exactly safe? Suppose
they should"
"Knives?" says 1. "Ah, prunesl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18

do they? Here he is. in smelly little cubbyhole
a stable keepin house with a three legged
table, sheet iron stove, some cheap tin pans. and
a few old rags. He amt had a square meal for
three days; there's been no one to look after the
wife and kid but him and old Dominick: and likely
he amt got two whole dollars to his name But
there he is cuddln up that little bundle and maxim
a stab at hummin a lullaby, with grin his face
and them brown eyes of his soft and shnn' Saw
you get feeln like that by writin a check for
EN-! And it seems they come to CHIMES well as
to others.
had few more sudden thoughts along that
line, and what little crouch / had left lickers out
"Pasquale. says l, pattin' him on the shoulder,
you re all right. You're runnin' in great luck
But you'll be all the better off with experienced
hand on the job. I'm gon' to hustle up some
woman and send her in, along with little hot grub
This is my blow, understand"
l don't know whether he did not but by the
grateful look in his eyes knew he was wise to the
fact that I'd talked to him as to another,
and that we was on a friendly basis. AS for me,
feelin' better, and / says so to Pinckney.
Well stop at Mrs Kleinhoffer's,' says L. and
send her over here on the jump, with orders to do
Dutch cookn' and Dago nursin' for week. Then
Ill go home and wait
u Here's my contribution to this noble hands
across-the-sea enterprise" says Pinckney, peelin
off a twenty and shown it out.
WELL we'd made arrangements with the Widow
w Kleinhoeffer and she'd started to the rescue
luggn kettle of hot sauerkraut in hand and
a cake of soap in the other Then ID hurried
home, and just turnin in through the iron
gates, when down the drive comes Mrs Whaley,
paddlin it towards as fast she could, with her
face all red and her wind most gone. And maybe
l didn't feel snkin' sensation inside and weak
ness in the knees! / could tell it news that
comm; but was it good or bad?
Och, Shorty McCabe" she puffs Its you, is
ut? An me tearin round the place after We like"
Never mind that. says l. Out with it! Has
anything happened?"
Sure and it has" says she, cappin' both hands
on my shoulders and tryin to find breath enough
for laugh. Twinty minutes ago, and foine
and lively baby as liver was
- But Sadie7" SAYS l.
"Carryn on high and wantin' to know how
you're takin' it. she is says Mrs Whaey An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18

with en-, and be glad Of the excuse too. Come
ahead "
Honest, / never could feel very skittish over the
chance of mixin it with such poor ookin specimens
these runty Sicilians With their chatterin
talk and their monkey ways, it's all can do to
member that they're real human beings About all
the sense l ever credited EN- with was KNOWN how
to handle a shovel peddle bananas. But I'm
anxious to give this Pasquale a rakn over, just to
relieve my feelins
So Pinckney takes good grip on his cane, and
up We Climbs. BY the time we We got to the top
landIn DOminick has the door open and is wavn
us In. takes long breath of outside air and makes
the break AS there's only little window the
interior View is kind of DIM but l make out
Pasquale sttin just inside, and opens up on him
See here, YOU slab sided bow legged, yellow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18

YOU trapeS1n FOUND the country
All, but she's the handsome"
Well, l don't remember all she
ratified on, nor just what fool thing |
said next. / have a dim remembrance
of me gettin' on one side of Mrs.
Whaley, and Pinckney on the other
and all three of us dom the hop
SkiD-and-iumD down to the house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18

1t must have been pictured Also mind shoutin
some four or five times at Pinckney:
- Did you hear that? I'm daddy I'm daddy"
guess Pinckney's most as excited as l am; but
he has different way of shown it. "Congratula-
tOns, old mani says he. reachin out for my hand.
I've no doubt that in time you'll become an an
cestor too. But. by Jove, You know! we haven t
found out vet whether-er- Well, |
should like to know if I'm an uncle or an aunt
Is it by, he means" says Mrs Whaley. "Av
course it's by: and foine, big, bouncin' blue
eyed lad at that Sh-h-h-h! Do you hear that.
now? That's him That's him.!
WANT / tellin' you it my day to grin !?
Thanks The same to you, and many OF EN-
Well you know what / mean. And do YOU wonder
! had friendly feelin for Pasquale? What about
him? WHY, saw / was over there this mornin
arrangn' for the chrstenn stunt. Sure, that S
what them Eyetaans banks heaviest on. and they IL
sell the coats off their backs to do 1t IN proper shape
You See I've given Pasquae steady job by the
year, and thinks I'll advance him little cash for
this affair.
Picked out name for the Kid YETI" says l, by
way of bein soc;able
Pasquale INDUCES in another of them face BIZ
sectin grins of his and mods. You bet-a! says he
is it Dominick WHAT" says l.
Me Gala da bambino Shorty Mccall hey Pag-
glocini," says he.
Well say, I've had things happen to me; but
never expected to be translated into Italian. After
that it up to me, wa n it! And listen! There
to be brand outfit for Mrs, Pagglocni,-a
present from Sadie,-a suit OF store clothes for
PasQuale bushel of flowers for the altar, lace
baby basket that dream, carriages to and from
the church for the invited guests, and for the chris
TENN party afterwards enough wet goods and fancy
grub to stave off famine and start a riot
That's the best can do; I'd like to return
Mr.. Pagglocns compliment; but Pasquale McCabe
would sound kind of odd wouldn't it?
Yes, we re goln over a lot OF names; but there
amt been any decision yet What would be your
eh!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
For the Christ Child Society.

One of the unique theatrical productions
of the season will be that of Conquer
ing Cupid to be presented by the Paint
and Powder Club of Baltimore at the
Belasco Theater the evening of April q.
The performance is given upder the aus
pices of the Christ Child Society OF WASH
ington, to which organization the proceeds
will be donated.
The lyrics for this dainty Dutch Oper-
eta were written by Mr.. Hugh ]. Jewett
and are said to be much above the aver
age usually found in musical plays. Mr..
Louis Fisher has added to their value by
writing some exceedingly tuneful music.
and it is said by members of the cast
that some of the songs will take their
place among the popular hits of the
day.
serand, Mrs. Elkins Mrs. Mccartney
Mrs. James Dudley Morgan. Mrs. j.
Davis Brodhead and Mrs. Montgomery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
Princeton Triangle Club.

The list of patronesses for the PERFORM
ance when Congress Went to Prince
ton by the Princeton Triangle Club at
the Belasco Theater Tuesday evening,
April %. Is as follows:
Miss Cannon. Mrs Thomas H. Ander-
son. Mrs. Franklin o. Briggs. Mrs Charles
]. Bell. Mrs A. ]. Beverage, Mrs Andrew
c. Bradley, Mrs Charles II. Bradley Mrs.
Charles s. Cromwell. Mrs. George Whit
field Brown. Mrs. Charles II. Butler. Mrs.
Robert Craig. Mrs w Murray Crane.
Mrs. H. Bradley Davidson, Mrs. Henry
E. Davis, Mrs. Dewey. Mrs. A. c. Down
ing. Mrs. Frank Ellis Mrs. John O. Evans,
Mrs. William J. Father. Mrs. Duane f.
Fox. Mrs. Joseph III. Gaines. Mrs. Edmund
Goldsborough. Mrs ]. Holdsworth Cor
don. Mrs. Henry r.. Greene. Mrs. John c.
Head. Mrs. George F. Hun. Miss Kean.
Mrs. A. B. Kelly. Mrs Philander c. Knox.
Mrs. William 8. Knox, Mrs. Loring. Mrs.
Frank o. Lowden. Mrs. H. G. Mclean.
Mrs. Donald Mclean. Mrs Henriette G.
James NJ. Morgan. Mrs. Elizabeth Stauffer
Moore. Mrs. Henry B. Mum. Mrs. William
B. Noble. Mrs. J. v. Olcott. Mrs. Hughes
Oliphant. Mrs. Robert Shaw Oliver. Mrs.
Thomas Nelson Page. Mrs. Myron NJ.
Parker, Mrs George A Pearre. MRS. John
w. Pilling. Mrs B. +. Pilson. Mrs. Rich
ard r. Rogers. Mrs. Elizabeth Shelabar-
ger. Mrs Robert F. Shepard. Mrs q. T.
Sewers, Mrs. Henry c. Stewart. Mrs. &.
H. Tittman, Mrs. NJ. B. Tulloch. Mrs.
Wiehle. Mrs. John F. wilkins. Mrs. Gard
ner Williams. Mrs. Myron b. Wright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19

Richmond are Miss Jane Addams OF Chi
cago: Miss Kate Barnard. OF Oklahoma:
the Misses Curtis. OF Boston; Mrs. John
NJ. Glenn. OF Georgia and Mrs Kate
Waller Barrett, of Alexandria. Va.
The tea room opened at the Jefferson
Hotel at the beginning Of Lent BY a num-
Der OF young society girls will give its
last tea this afternoon. with Miss Tomp-
kins and Miss Meredith as hostesses, and
Mrs. John SHELTON Williams. Mrs Horace
Halves, Miss Eda Atkinson and Miss Mil
dred Hill as assistants. The room will
be gay with spring flowers and a pretty
place for visitors. The young ladies have
made a great success I'm their conduct OF
the room for charity's sake.
Miss Mary Scarborough has arrived
from school in New York 10 be the guest
of Mrs. f. NJ. Hoadley on Monument ave-
nue.. who viii entertain in her honor
Mrs. b. l.. Purcell. Mrs. n. T Williams
Miss Lucy Claire Atkinson, Miss Winston
and Miss Ethel Atkinson leave Monday
to attend the meeting of the continental
congress in Washington Mrs. Swanson
represents a Virginia chapter at the
congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
Alexan0ria Society
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
ALEXANDRIA. Va, April Is. 1908.
Mrs Charlotte Cazenove Bergman. who
has been visiting Mrs. William s. Greene.
left Monday for Roanoke.
Mrs. John H. D. Lunt, Miss Maude
Chamblin and Master Samuel Milhollen
Lunt left Thursday for short visit to
BluemOnt.
Miss Virginia Stuart Bouldin of The
Plains is spending her Easter holidays
with her sister, Mrs. Bergman Green, on
Seminary Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs William B. Smoot and
Miss Elizabeth Potts let Thursday for
Atlantic City to spend several weeks.
Ga. was the guest the early part Of the
week of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Burson.
the guest of Mrs. William S. Greene of
North Washington street.
Miss Mary Janney Hooff and Miss
Louise Hooff of Seminary Hill were the
guests this week of Miss Grace Anderson.
Miss jamie Lee of Gloucester is visiting
Miss Jean Brent.
MIR. Kenneth Ogden has returned from
short visit to Lynchburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Albert Smoot, jr.,
are visiting relatives in New York.
Miss Lille Marbury has returned from
visit to her sister, Mrs. Warren P. Tay-
lor, in Richmond.
Messrs John Harry Cats and Raymond
Astryke are spending few days in
Richmond.
Miss Beali Daingerfield is visiting
friends in Charlottesville.
visiting Dr.. and Mrs Thomas B. Cochran
on Duke street.
Miss George French has returned from
short stay at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitman Rathbone Smith
and Master Valentine Smith have return
ed from a visit to Mrs. Smiths aunts. the
Misses Waller, at Wide Water, Va.
Miss Minnie Berwanger has returned
from visit to her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
A. Berwanger, in Baltimore.
Mr.. Hugh Todd, who has been visiting
his mother, Mrs. Frank S. Harper. re-
turned Tuesday to his home in Oklahoma.
Miss Emily Craig of Canton, Miss. is
spending Easter with Miss Marion Lindsey
on Braddock Heights.
Miss Julia Cone of Richmond. Miss
Catherine Hutton of Brookeville. Md, and
Misses Mildred Bentley and Aldah Hop
kins of Sandy Spring.l Md. all students
homes for the Easter holidays. Miss Cone
was accompanied by Miss Beatrix Bald
win of Mississippi.
Mrs. Kosciusko Kemper has returned
from visit to her parents at Delaplane.
Mrs. Isaac Fisher Is visiting her daugh-
ter. Mrs. William Smith. at Charlotte,
N. G.
Mrs. Nicholas Philip Trist Burke and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
News Of Fauquier County, Va.


wARRENTON, Va. April IL, 1908.
James p. Jeffries, an attorney. died at
his home in Warrenton Thursday morn
ing Mr.. Jeffries had been paralyzed the
past two years. He was for several years
commemorative attorney for Fauquier
county.
DR.. c. A. Alderman, president Of the
University Of Virginia, has accepted an
invitation to deliver the final address at
Bethel Military Academy, near Warren
ton, June 3. DR.. Alderman was a Bethel
student when the late Maj. A. G. Smith
was it's principal.
J. Donald Richards has purchased a
building lot in Warrenton of Capt Guest
and will soon erect a dwelling.
S. c. Brittle has purchased brick
dwelling on Winchester street of l-obert
Fisher.
Marvin Brown and family have removed
from Remington to Alexandria, where
they will reside in future.
Midland Lodge. No, 60. 1. o. o. F.. will
hold its seventh anniversary meeting at
the NJ. E. Church Saturday night. April
%, at s O'Clock. There will be addresses
by Rev. E. A. Stanton of Myersville. Md:
Rev. L. F. Harper of Bealton, Va, and
others.