davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-09-26
Another Band of Calanthe in Dam
Vile, Va.
Danville. Va Sent. 4 %,

Danville, Va, Sept. 4. '0S.
Sister Anna T.. Taylor. G.. w. c..
Matron OF the Bands of Calanthe or
ganized Golden Rod Band, with Mrs.
Lucy LOckett as Senior Matron and
Mrs. Agnes Day as Junior Matron,
Monday, August 81, 1908. Thirty
seven happy children were initiated
Many parents were present.
Sister Taylor spoke at two church
es on the Bands and the Pythian Or
der and accomplished much good
while here in our midst, as fifteen
more children were also added to
Mrs. NJ. c. Adams Band at Almagro.
Sister Taylor was highly enter
tanned by ms. NJ. c. Adams and Mrs.
5. ]. HolbrOOk as well as being the
special guest OF Mrs. Lucy Lockett.
She visited several Courts in compa-
ny with Mrs. S. j. Holbrook, ID. d.
G. W. Counsellor OF this district and
appointed two matrons in Hermione
Court and left for home highly
pleased with the condition OF the
Order in DanviIle.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-09-26

4 profound sensation was caused
by the action Of Hon. William r.
Hearst OF New York in reading dur
ing a speech delivered at Columbus
Ohio, September Il, 1908 letters
purporting TO connect Senator Jo-
seph Benson Foraker with the agents
OF the Standard Oil Company. As
that corporation is now the object of
attack by the politicians Of both po-
litical parties. Il viii be seen that
this declaration tended TO destroy the
usefulness OF that distinguished o.
hian In the present campaign. Mr.
Hearst also declared that Gov. c. n.
Haskell, treasurer OF the National
Democratic Committee was also n
beneficiary of the Golfers OF that con-
cern.
Gov. Haskell has emphatfcaIIy de-
MED the soft Impeachment" but
Senator Foraker stated plainly the
connection that he had with the
great oil concern eight years ago.
Barring public clamor. there is ab-
solutely nothing discredftable TO SEN
ator Foraker in the whole affair.
In order that our readers may be
posted on the affair we reproduce the
correspondence as culled from the
telegraphic dispatches:
COLUMBUS. OHIO. Sept. IL
Thomas l.. Hisgen, candidate OF the
independence Party for President,
and William II. Hearst addressed a
meeting at Memorial Hall tonight,
under the auspices OF the local or
ganization of the Party. Mr. Hearst
read letters which he said had been
written by John d. Archbold, OF the
Standard oil Company TO Senator J.
B. Foraker. OF Ohio, referring 20
legislation pending in Congress, and
mentioning two Enclosures Of checks,
one for 1000 and another for $14,
600. Mr.. Hearst said:
We claim that the Republican
Party had been for a long time the
beneficiary Of trust corruption, and
that the Democratic Party has only
awaited an opportunity to share its
sisters profitable infamy.
we claim that the Democrats are
today eagerly competing with the
Republicans for trusts favor.
FATTED CALF FOR ROCKE-
TELLER.
We claim that when Theodore
Roosevelt whipped the Standard Oil
out of the Republican Party the
Democratic Party welcomed that con-
victed criminal with open arms. We
claim that the Democratic Party kill
ed for Mr.. Rockefeller the fatted calf
and that there is more rejoicing over
this one sinner who has Joined the
Democratic cause than there is over
the hundreds of thousands OF honest,
faithful citizens who constitute the
Democratic masses
Il am not here with empty asser-
tions, but with legal evidence and
documentary proof.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-09-26

REV. Charles Evers. who has
been assistant here at st. Joseph's
church has been appointed to take
charge OF st. Barnabas Church at
baltimore and has been succeeded
py Rev. William }. Reichmeyer The
departure of Father Evers will be
viewed with general regret by his
large number of friends here.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-09-26
Mrs. Anna Taylor, G.. w. G.. Matron
OF the Bands Of Calanthe
in DanVille.
DanvilIe, Va. Semi 4 I.

Danville, Va. Sept. 4. 1908.
Sister Anna r. Taylor, c.. w. G..
MatrOn of the Bands OF Calanthe ar
rived in the city on Saturday. Au-
gust 29th in response to my call
TO organize my Band. To the Joy Of
children and parents she set aside
Golden Rod Band composed of 81
boys and girls Monday, August 81,
1908
Sistar Taylor is such a sweet.
motherly lady that all fell in love
with her. We visited several Courts
and Almagro Band and she had a
pleasant stay OF a week with me.
Our prayers go with her that the
Lord spare her many years TO carry
on the noble work
MRS. LUCY A. LOCKETT.
632 worsham Street.
Let the PLANET do your Ioh-work
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-09-26
TO YOUR FAVOR FOR SIS. 1000"

go Broadway, New York,
March 2 6. 1900.
Hon. J. B. Foraker. 1900 Sixteenth
Street, Washington, ID. c.:
Dear Senator-In accordance
with our understanding, 1 now beg
TO inclose you a certificate Of deposit
TO your favor for $4,000. Kindly
acknowledge receipt, aud oblige.
Yours, very truly.
JOHN ID. ARCHBOLD.'
90 Broadway, New York.
February 16. 1900.
My Dear Seuator-Here is still
another very Objectionable bill. IL
Is so outrageous as 20 be ridiculous.
bur II needs TO be looked after, and
j hope there will be no difficulty in
killing It.
Am anxious TO hear from you as
90 the situation as a whole. Very
truly yours. JOHN ID. ARCHBOLD.' -
Hon. ]. b. Foraker. 1900 sixteenth
Street. Washington. d. c..
You will see gentlemen. that
these letters are not read at random.
but they have natural sequence.
Here is the next:
"'26 Broadway. New York,
April II. 1900.
My Dear Senator: / enclose you
certificate of deposit TO your favor OF
$4,000. We are greatly at a loss
In the matters, but / send this and
viii be glad 90 have a very frank
talk with You when opportunity Of
fers, If you so desire.
GRATIFIED OVER OUTCOME.
"I need scarcely again express
our great qualification over the fav-
orable outcome of affairs. Very
truly yours,
JOHN d. ARCHBOLD.'
- Hon J. B. Foraker, 1900 Sixteenth
Street, Washington. d. c.
There my friends, is some docu-
mentary evidence of how bills are
decided 10 be unwise and TO be un-
constitutional, and some intimation
or the causes that lead TO the defeat
of such bills
will now read you the conclu-
sion OF letter written by Mr.. Sibley
who was representative from Penn
sylvania, from the lower house of
Congress. Mind you, a representa-
tive from Pennsylvania-that is his
title. But, in fact. he is a represen-
tative. ! believe, of the Standard Oil
Company.
A TALK AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
''The letter was written to Mr..
\ 4
told Mr.. Roosevelt that he should be
careful how he offended the Standard
OH, and that he could not afford to
depend merely upon the support of
the people
"This.is the conclusion of the let
ter:
" For the first time in nv life
told the President some plain an
truths as to the situation
politically, and that no man shout
win or desrve to wn who depend-
ed upon the rabble. rather than upon
the conservative men of affairs.
i don't know as he really liked
all l said, but he thanked me with
apparent heartiness.
Anything you may desire here
in my power, please advise. Sin
cerely yours,
JOSEPH c. SIBLEY.' /
You, gentlemen, I, Mr.. Hisgen. J
all OF us, are this rabble; seekers 'af- I
ter Office cannot depend on us; they
need the conservative citizens. those
magnates of the great trusts"
CINCINNATI. OHIO, Sept. Isl
That he had been several years ago. /
an attorney for the Standard oil Com /
pany terminating such service be-
fore the Federal prosecution OF that ;
concern, but such employment had
nothing 10 dc with matters pending
IN Congress or In which the Federal
government was Interested, is the
substance OF brief statement made
to-day by United States Senator For
aker, In answer to the charges made
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-09-26

Mrs. b. B. Trayuham OF 11O4
Pacific Street, Brooklyn. n. Y. has
returned home after six weeks visit
through the South.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-09-26

-Hrs. Winnie Harris return
ed 20 her home last week from visit
ing friends and relatives in Louisa
Co, Va. She was accompanied by
her sister Miss Jamie b. Marshall.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-09-26

Miss Eva Evans, and her daugh-
ter, Thelma, have returned to the
city after having spent a delightful
stay In Atlantic City, N. j.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-09-26
Senator Foraker
in the heLime=light.
r1r. w. z. Hearst Attacks
Him in Ohio.

JUDGE SHOWS HIS
HIS DEFENSE-NOT IN THE EMPLOY OF STANDARD OIL
SERVICES AS ATTORNEY ENDED EIGHT YEARS AGO.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT JUBLANT.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-04-04
Willard r. Scott Dead

Mr.. Willard Fletcher Scott, born at
Guilford, this county, died in Will
mington, DEL, on March 25th, aged
about AZ years. His remains were
brought to Parksley on Saturday and
after funeral services at the Method
list Protestant Church, conducted by
Rev. G. NJ. Clayton, and Masonic
ceremonies due to him as a worthy
brother, were inferred in Parsley
cemetery. He leaves a widow, one
son. Stuart Scott, aged 13 years, two
brothers, Mess. John s. and L. Drum
mond Scott and sister, Miss Stella
Scott.
The deceased was one of the most
worthy and popular citizens OF the
Eastern Shore and deservedly held IN
the highest respect and esteem by all
who knew him. AS a representative
of the N. Y. P. & N. r. R. Go. ano
later of a Wilmington firm, he was
brought in contact with most of the
business people of the two counties
and his courtesy, effort always to ac
commodate them, together with hi
strict integrity in the discharge of hi
duties, made all of them his friends
The large number at his funeral from
Pocomoke city to Cape Charles, wei
attested the high regard in which 1t
was held by them.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-04-04
Church Entertainments.

The dramas entitled, Miss Fear
less & co., and "Our Awful Aunt"
will be played by the young people
of New Church, at that place on the
nights of the 10th and 2lst inst, re-
spectively. Fine music will be rem
dered by the choir, assisted by the
Pocomoke City orchestra. Both plays
being exceptionally good ones, and to
be rendered by our best talent, fine
entertainment is assured. oysters,
ice cream, &c. will be served. Come
bring your sweethearts, wives, moth
ers and friends and enjoy an evening
with us. Proceeds for the benefit OF
the new Baptist Church at that place
Admission 10, % and 80 cents.
Committee.
A drama and oyster supper will Dc
given at Keller for benefit OF the new
church Easter Tuesday, April Fl.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-04-04
Onley.

Miss Susie Bull of late has been on
the sick list.
A new dwelling of Mr.. E. T. Taylor
in course of erection here is nearing
completion.
Mrs. F. w. Battaile has returned
from a visit of several days to friends
in Maryland.
Mrs. Scott, of Parksley, has moved
to town and in the future will have
her home with her daughter, Mrs.
James Parks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Savage are
visiting friends on Chincoteague. Mrs.
Mollie Taylor has returned from a
visit of several days to her brother,
Mr.. o. B. Mears, of Maryland.
Among the recent visitors to town
we're: Mrs. Leroy S. Edmonds, of
Keller, Miss Ethel Vessels, of Parks
lev. Miss Sudie Parker, of Finney,
and Mr.. John McMath, Of Cape
Charles.
Mr.. DIN L. McMath, a promising
Young man with many excellent
traits of character, son Of Mr. "A. j.
McMath, died Sunday of consumption
at his home, near Onley, aged q
wears, and was laid to rest on Mon
day in Hollywood cemetery, aftel
funeral services at the home OF hi
father on Monday, conducted by nj
nastor. Rev. J. D. Hosier, assisted b.
Rev. Mr.. Edwards, presiding elder
, His death, though expected, was re
ceiyed with no less sincere sorrow b,
his many friends, as was well attest
ed by the large number present at hi
his funeral from lower Accomac an
, Northampton to pay their last tribut
, of respect to him. His wife, VINO wa
, Miss Sallie Finney, and one chill
| survive him.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-04-04
Melfa.

Mr.. Geo. U. Boggs spent last week
in Baltimore buying his Spring goods.
Miss Emma Jones and Cora East
spent Sunday with Mrs. Ira Hopkins
at Tasley.
Our farmers have finished planting
THEM crop of round potates about
one.third more than last season.
A new schoolhouse, which has long
been needed, is soon to be in course
of erection here. The attendance mas
been larger this session than ever
before.
Miss Margie Conquest, of Oak Hail,
and Miss Mildred Downing, of Keller,
were the guests of Miss Eula Rogers,
Saturday and Sunday. Their company
was much enjoyed by the young men
of the village.
/ Monday evening, Miss jamie Rev
gave a birthday reception to her many
friends. Those present were: Misses
Bernice and Marie Bull, Beulah Guy,
Hilda Rogers. Lillian and Mamie wat
son, Evelyn Hatton, Sadie Phillips
Mamie Bradford, Mary and Grace
Rudd. Mildred and Eunice Hartman
Katherine.Belote, Margaret and Mary
Boggs, Strude Killman, Bessie ant
, Effiie Philips, Eula Rogers, Emma
! Jones, Annie Bull; Messrs. Chas. ant
Emory Rogers, selby and Dewey Guy
Prentice Bull, jim, Ben and Will Tur
! lington, Stanley and Walter Elmore
Percy Hatton, Geo. Killman, Harve
Guy, Ira Davenport, Southey Belotf
Milton burlington, Harry Twyforo
q Ernest Harmon, Harold Phillips, WI
Bull. Mr.. and Mrs. G. U. Boggs, Nj
and Mrs. ]. w. Martin, Mrs. Mary /
Jones, Mr.. D. T. Watson. RefreSi
ments were served and all left at la'
hour thanking their hostess for an 81
% joyable evening.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-04-04
Ouancock.

Mr.. F. ID. Parkes left for Baltimore
Monday.
Mrs. Mary A. Tyler continues ex-
tremely i'll.
Mrs. N. B. Rich is quite sick at her
home on East Nam st.
Revival services at the Southern
Methodist Church closed "Wednesday
night
DIR. ]. w. Eggleston, grand master
of Masons in Virginia, was in town
Sunday.
Mr. Robert L. Hopkins and son.
Master Robert, spent this week IN
Baltimore.
The Episcopal Church entertain
ment, heretofore announced for Aprll
goth, has been postponed until the
23rd.
Can't. b. F. Crockett has sold his
vessel. the Alice and Anna, to par
ties in Northumberland county, and
| is at home.
Capt. and Mrs. John P. L. Hopkins
returned by Wednesdays steamer
bringing their son, Master Spencer
who was recently operated upon III
Baltimore.
DR.. Willis LeBaron Hale, of North
Attleboro, is in Onancock this week
looking over the field with view 70
locating here for the practice of bis
profession.
Mrs. Emma f. Warren, who has
been visiting relatives in Baltimore
Salisbury and Princess Anne, for the
past two months, returned nome
Wednesday.
Mrs. Marvin Martin, accompanied
bv her husband and father, Mr.
G. L. Belote, was taken to Nor
folk Monday, suffering from APP
pendicitis. She was operated upor
by DR.. Leigh and her condition II
very favorable.
Rev. and Mrs. j. B. Pruitt left tol
their home in Tallahassee Monday ant
Mrs. O. r. Nelson and Miss Myrtle
Nelson for New York Wednesday
They have been the guests of Mrs. l.
j. Harmanson for the past two weeks
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-04-04
Belle Haven.

Miss Edna L. Willis recently spent
several days in Norfolk visiting
friends and shopping.
Mr.. S. P. Ward, of the Belle Haven
Furniture Co., is now in the Northern
cities selecting new stock for his spring
trade.
The low contralto voice of the Har-
horton fish horn again calls forth our
citizens to the labors Of The day and
cent herring.
Mr.. Thomas Johnson, formerly OF
Wilmington, noted ship builder has
purchased lot in Belle Haven and is
having a fine new residence built Tor
immediate occupation.
Mr.. J. S. Gaskins, ST., has his lllm-
her and other materials on the ground
to begin a handsome new residence
in the town of Belle Haven. Carpen'
ters are to begin in a few days.
Among other improvements for the
town. a bakery will probably be
opened Up in the near future. There
lis also much talk of electric lights
and :. compressed air water system.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-04-04
ChincOteague.

Mr.. w. n. Conant went to Norfolk
this week to sell his mud digger.
Lemuel Chopper and family, OF
Ocean City, moved here this week.
Our sturgeon fishermen are setting
their nets and getting ready for busl-
ness.
Rev. G. w. Kiracofe and family
will move in few weeks to Keller
Station.
Our popular barber, Mr.. Daniel
Gall, will soon be benedict, If rumor
is correct.
A phone line for private use will be
put up, it is reported, from central
office here to Pope's Island station.
Mr.. c. E. Babbitt, Jr., will sell the
wreckage of the Schooner Delvin at
public auction at his wharf here on
the 18th inst.
Mr.. Harry Phipps has accepted
position of ticket agent at Franklin
City and his brother, Emory, succeeds
him in like position at office here.
Rev. G. W. Stellings, the new pas
tor of NJ E. Church, will preach Sun
day morning at his church in town
and at night at church, up the Island
Rev. James D. Smith, Mr.. Lewis
Cherricks and other members are at
tending annual conference Of Nj. Z
Church in session at Snow Hill, thl'
week.
According to rumor, Cupid is at hi
tricks again, and another OF our Hlgl
School teachers will not be on han(
at roll call when the school open
again in the fall.
Arrivals at Atlantic Hotel this week
w. J. Evans, w. Somers, r. V. Glad
ding. A. c. Gilbert, L. T. CULLEN, W
II. Andrews, j. J. Lowe,W. 9. Shaw
Baltimore; w. G. Hall, Crisfeld; E
w. Polk, G. L. Seville, Pocomok
CITY; w. E. Fox, Snow Hill; r. I
Coulter. Georgetown; w. L. Todc
, Salisbury; L. H. Perkins, Centreville
, J. P. Landlord, Franktown; j. {
r Wescott, G.. w. Gillespie, W. L.Nocf
Accomac
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-04-04
New Church.

Mr.. Jno. F. Nelson, Jr., is making
business trip to Baltimore.
Misses Onie Selby and Minnie
Stevenson are visiting Miss Mamie
Davis.
The new millinery store had very
suspicious opening on Wednesday and
Thursday.
Miss Marjorie Matthews, Mr.. Lum-
ME Matthews and Master Luther
Payne are on the sick list.
Messrs. Claude J. Matthews and j..
Ernest Johnson spent Sunday in Nor
folk and DIR. ]. w. Landlord has been
there for few days this week.
At this place Monday evening, 2Oth
inst, "Miss Fearless and Company
will be played and on the following
evening another drama, "Our Awful
Aunt" will be rendered. Proceeds
for benefit of the Chincoteague Bap-
fist Church.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-04-04
Cashvilie.

Mess. H.R. Boggs & Bro. are having
their.storehouse improved by new
coat of paint.
Miss Emma Finney, who returned
home from school last week on ac-
count of sickness, is much improved
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Drummond en-
terJained a few of their friends at
their home on last Friday evening
All report a pleasant time.
Mr.. John Drummond and Miss Bes-
sic Killmon were quietly married al
the BRIDES home on Sunday, March
ODD. Rev. ]. A. Edge officiating
They will make Cashville their future
home.
The entertainment given at the
High School a few days ago was quite
a success and greatly enjoyed by al
present. An oyster supper was hei'
in connection with same, proceed
to be used to help purchase muslca
instrument for the benefit of tn
school.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-04-04
ParlSsley.

Mr.. A. p. Platt, of Hazleton, Pa,
was in town few days ago.
Mr.. II. ]. Barnes, of Richmond, is
on a visit to his parents here.
Mrs. w. G. w. Bundick is visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.
Roberts.
Mrs Watts Yerkes, of Washington
has been a guest of the family oil Mr.
John II. Hopkins of late.
Messrs. d. II. Johnson and e. U.
Pate are in the cities purchasing
spring merchandise for their respec-
tive firms.
Mr.. Don P. Jones, of Wilmington,
Del. vice-pres. Accomac Trust Co.,
made one of his regular visits here
this week.
Mrs. Jno. r. Rev and son, Jno. X
Jr., who have been spending the win
ter with her parents in Lexington and
Richmond, returned home Tuesday.
Mr.. John H. Hopkins gave a de-
lightful oyster roast to a few Parks
lev and Hunting Creek friends Mon
day night at his home at Hunting
Creek.
Rev. A. w. Mather, pastor, anC
Harry A. Lewis and S. w. Parks
delegates from Leemont circuit are
attending the M. P. Conference a
Snow Hill.
Mr.. It. N. Stayton, OF Wilmington
Rev. Clayton Burch, of ID iIeville, IA.
and Miss Minnie Burch, of Baltimore
were among those from a distance
who attended funeral of Willard f
Scott here last Saturday.
Rev. G. M. Clayton, pastor OF TIT
lM. P. Church, ard Messrs. ii. L
Mason and I. F. Russell, delegates
are in attendance at the annual con
ference being held in Snow Hill Thu
week. The members of his charge
and congregation, and the people
generally are very anxious for his re
turn another year.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-04-04
0reenbackvnle.

Mr.. Earl Chapman spent part OF last
week in Snow Hill.
Miss Lillian Wilson, of Eastville' Is
visiting friends here.
Mr. Reuben Sturgis, of Exmore' Is
visiting relatives here.
Miss Nellie Redden, of Baltimore
is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Annie Harrington spent part
of last week in Philadelphia.
Miss Harrison, OF Bishopville, spent
Saturday and Sunday with the Misses
Bowen.
Mrs. Carrie Redden and Mrs. l. B.
Hancock visited friends in Snow Hill
this week.
Miss Mary Truitt, of Snow Ill.,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss
Eva Smith.
Rev. A. w. Mather and wife, OF
Leemont, spent part of the week with
friends here.
Mrs. Frank Dryden, accompanied
by little daughter, is in Brooklyn, N
IT,. called there by the death of her
mother.
I Mrs. Georgia Davis returned Tues
dav from visit to her son, Willlam'
student at Goldeys Business College,
Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. Stephen Pilchard, under treat
ment at a sanitarium at Roanoke our
ing the past year, is expected home
this week, somewhat improved In
: health.
Rev. E. H. Jones is in attendance
at the NJ. p. Conference at Snow HILL
He has many friends here who nope
he will be returned to this charge
another year.
Our milliners, Mrs. G. F. Trader ano
Miss Edna Justice, have returned
from the Northern cities with theil
Spring goods, and will have then
opening this week.
The ladies of the NJ. e. Church
presented their pastor, Rev. Mr. Good
hand. with a handsome carriage-rob'
as a mark of their esteem, and are
=, sorry to hear of his departure for
o new field of labor.
d The Excelsior Club gave farewei
i BANQUET last Friday evening in homo
It of one of the members, Ernest Mer
g rill. who left next day for bushes
:. college at Norfolk. The club loses il
e Ernest one of its brightest member
but hope he will keep in view its aim
!, "Excelsior."
+, The Young people of the NJ. l
e Church will hold Box Social in
e T. Hills ice-cream saloon, on Satm
e day evening, April 18th. The follow
y ing Monday evening Neck-tie soci'
rs will be held at same place. CreaI
a. and oysters will be served The put
ii lie cordially invited.
l. Last Monday evening party
lg Young people were delightfully."- ente
% tanned at the home of Miss Cleor
Is Bowen. Those present were; Mise
IL lydia Turner, Estelle Warren, Phoet
d Mock, Lizzie Ellis and Annie Duncan
u Messrs. Upton Mason, Paul Lam
Harry Ellis, Earl Chapman and Arth'
te Reed.
he A Tennis Club was organized la
y Thursday evening, with about TWEEN
or members, and the following officer
d. Captain and general manager IT
p. lessor Cummings; assistant manager
M Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll West; secretar
ny Mrs. Carrie Redden; treasurer N
IT. Paul Lang; committee on bylaw
u. Messrs. Earl Chapman ana Arth
hu Reed.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-04-04
Church Dedication.

Assawaman NJ. E. Church, South,
will be dedicated on Sunday, April
9Th. Rev. James Arthur VIM, OF
Boydton, Va, will preach the dedi'
catory sermon at II a. M; Rev. W.,
Twilley will preach at 3:SO,p. m, and
Rev. w. H. Edwards, presiding elder
of the Eastern Shore District, VII
preach at p. m. A cordial greeting
awaits all at these services.
j. Elmer Hearn, z. Z.