davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-29
Deadly Fright

possesses sufferers from lung trouble till
they learn DIR. Kings New Discovery will
help them. SOC and 800. For sale by
Beston Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-29

The Wichita Western league team is Of
fering prizes for the most suitable name
for the team. How would wichitas do? The
club has always been known as Jobbers,
but since IL Is coming into company with
Omaha, of course, the management real
ICES that name would be a mlsnomer. In
this II shows more sense than does the
Sioux City management which insists on
alluding to that team as the Packers, with
Omaha outpacking IL about 'steen times.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-29

The Chicago Cubs are going to present
Covelski and Doom of Philadelphia with
substantial testimonials at the opening g me
between these two teams, for the work
these Quakers did in taking those three
straights from the Giants.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-29

Joe Dolan has at last reached that happy
state in the life of a base ball player
a free agent. OF course it's not so happy
after the robins begin to come.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-29

T~hirty-five men will go with George
Stallings TO Georgia early in February to
to making a base ball team for the New
York Americans.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-29
PERRING STOPS OFF IN OMAHA
Goes to Los Angeles to stay UntLl
Time to Join Maps.

Time to Join Maps.
George Perring, who held dow the third
sack for Pa so cred.tably and then went
TO Toledo, and then to Cleveland, was in
Omaha Monday. enrou.e from his home at
Beloit, Wis, to Los Angeles, where he
will remain until time to report to the
Maps in the spring. Perrtng says that
while he has not signed a contract for
next year he is expecting it along abou.
the first of the year. Perring has made a
good record, but has had few chances at
his favorite spot, third base, because OF
the brilliant work of Bradley, who is
recognized as one of the best in the coun-
try at that corner of the diamond
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-29

Yes, this may be worth considering: II
Cy Young deteriorates as a pitcher because
Of the loss of Lou Criger, 1t is only reason
down because of Bresnahan's loss. But
the argument is defective. Matty and Bres-
nahan have not been the inseparable bat
terry pals that Cy and Lou have. Bowerman
had a great deal more to do with Christy's
development than Bresnahan.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-29

Pitcher From, who was on the extra list
of the Tigers last year. has signed with
Sioux City.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-29

Cy Young will be lost without Lou Criger
to catch him next year. The year Lou was
off was Cy's worst. The old pitcher trusted
implicitly in the old catcher's judgment.
They were battery pals and personal chums.
Think of them playing against each other
after all those years togcther!
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-29
Diamond Dust.

Oklahoma City wants to get into faster
company than the Western association.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-29
Where 10 Find
The Bee When
You Travel

M"
-"
A-.o1I,. nj -
o. OF, r.rr.r.
wor,s x.w, o.,
- -, 4.s>
Atlantlc Olty, ~, y.
sssS ssos. s.,l ra.lss Ava
Bemidji, MINI.
n N Vhittia.
poaton Mass +
x:ns:%. .:.:h ,.,. ...,..
Buffalo, N. Y.
S:a:s. fssSSSis s:ws sssss.
-.
Onlcago, ILL.,
4Ssi:s!is@ Ass:a ~. .ssaA
D:arsorns -
Great Northern Eotel views gtaAA.
ssssS Fseias Es.sl Es.s ssssI.
Cincinnati. Ohio.
". r.r. o..
Cleveland, Ohio.
Housnasn.
Colorado Springs, Colo.
Antisrs xossi Msws sss.A-
see T Sn.5: 4. s s%:1 2. SB ss:-:E
UenVer' OOiO'
x.n saa9s nook ana uesA. O.. eaa SsA
Street HANSEN.
nIowH SSaee MSs'A
W. Z aS' news o SssA ,ooe ~
LOO N =. a. .
FrSd GELS, SCI ". Sth Ave
Detroit. Mich. ~
clya. IiA' HswS o.
Excelsior Springs, No.
\. T. AsAby, lol ". 8rssawag.
.
ooI SPEAnSs' Ala
Mrs.: al: Essl.S:s "a Ss:irsi AVA
3. X. wsavss 0o.
Hot Snrinrs. g. D..
Emil warreus,
Ronaaa Nitv Mo
eN"AAS"S ~A'J5 ~~~ |
1S%s S:w' cs S0S % y. 81. So "a w.a..s.
Rinhaecker CfRaF 90 lath nMA WnfnmA
1altimors Motel MsWu 9eaAA.
memPn.s, 1enn'
1
Manitou Colo
=. y. Ssss.
-
"o OI'y' A
49,,
gt.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Century New. o. I. ..s
NiOOllStt Hotel LoSby Few etAAA
Mt. Clements, Mich.
n. 4 1AOAtiS o.
New York CITY, N, ~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-06

Fer veal. worn-aut: over.worked won. 4
en-no after " hat has caused AZ lie \
break down, y Fnvorite Prescription
will be found most effective In building
MP the strength, reglllating the ,womnnlyS
functions, Bubduings pain and bringing
about healthy; strong, vigorous con-
dition Of the whole system n tlsf Il
[st Dr.. Pierce believes that our American
forests abound in most valuable 3medi-s
cinnl roots for the cure Of nioet of our
obstinate and most fatal diseases, il we
would properly inveatiRate' them; and. 3
IN confirmation: or this firm q conviction. 4
he points with pride to the almost AR
velous cures Effected 3 by his 4 Golden
Medical Disc verv. N which has proven
itself To be- the most efficient stomach,
tenic, liver inyigoratcr, heart tonic and
regulator, and Blood cleanser known to
medical science. * N ct Less marvellous.
in the unparalleled cures It Ia constantly
making Of woman, g many peculiar affec-
tons, weakness and distressing iieranre-
menta, il; Dr.. Pierce s Fnyorite Prescrip-
ton as is amply. nttested by thousnnda
of unsolicited ttestim onials contributed
by grateful patients 4 who have been
cured by it Of ! leucorrhea, painful
periods, irregularities, prolnpsua d and
other displaceInents liberation OF uterus
and kindred affections, often after many
other advertised edicines had failed
Both Theses world famed medicines
are wholly made up from the Rlycerio
extracts OF Il native, medicinal roots.
found in our American forests. q Tho
processes employed in their { manu-.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-06

~ M : 4 .-r
Discovery that the Standard 5Oil
Company owns considerable; property
on Crooked Street" in Chicago has
been a ray Of Joy OF late to the para
grapher. and it has called attention
also to other; Chicago streets slgnifl-
cantly named: There is "Fake Street"
and there is Law Avenue" and way
up on the north side, an hours ride
from business, is early Avenue
Near 1t Is Good Street." and for thl
newly welded. bliss Ayenue.'s II
these do not suit there is BEST Ave
nue.. =" The name OF "Our Street, Inns
lent neighborly atmosphere to the
flat district where the May LIST NOV
ing vans are numerous. Some per-
sons, presume bly, the aspiring ones.
have sought homes in "High Street"
and G"Hill street." and those who have
bumped the bumps during hard times
tare leaving "Hillock Avenue" some
Of them to Bitter Sweet Place. 9th
ers Of 1ugnbrious tastes live on Com
etary Drive" and others, perhaps tho
adventurous. live on "Alnska Street"
or (" Panama Street" with India ami
ceyloni near at hand. In lieu OF sub
urban life, householders in the out
skirts have Plum Street, and pear
Street" Onebo the main thorough
fares for the hurrying feet OF clerks
in the morning is "Rush Street, AMI
"many are the dear. ones. who cross
s@.Jordnn Court" The discovery or
the Standard OILS titles in "Crookei
Street was made when the assessors
ran down the ownership for taxation
purposes.
N entry In an old diary 8unearthed
Il In g search for 3info rmat ion about a.
naalneial panics of early days shows
that IA 1870 MS On ~ 907s 10 I was The
wealth d the West hich was relied
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-06
Rec Gun 81 Aslxsd
sBlE:',yStW,'''i,y'o J, (Saild did
BLOWN sEoRlAssEs soHs AND NJ e
~ BouaHNE Err & FOR Jl1H1icE
III sWANTsRECoijNI

.tlltts55ASSlSlssts, r. ::
broWn, oandldate torS the
nomina ton sfor as ses sor
Boug candidate stos tAs
ton ZOE 11ls ice otEthe peace q
district have signii ed their entlsrn11
Of asking tor Ia unit gs
cast CO ins SATURDAY 2prlnliafst
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-06

3WtAsHINGToN, May g. Y a- Philan-
der Knox. United States sena tor from
Pennsylvania and the choice 4 OF the
5Repnblicans ef That Ssttae for the pres.
!, o:lsiati ion. Is today receiving
the con grii. ilations of his colls.ril les
and friends upon the occasion q. Ills
flfty-fthi birthday. Senator Knox was
born In Brownsville. I'a on ~ ( 9;
1853. II {. was a college 5corpanion I. Id
close personal friend OF President Nc
Kinley ard became o sn.embe. OF HIS
cabinet. ,ns attorney Eeneral, sw zen 1Ic-
Kinley ASSUMED tho office OF president.
3 Mr.. 8Knox's three chief triun,nhs as
attorney geenral5 were the en1oinin,; 8:
the beef A trust, the dissolution OF
the Northern Securities merger and
the negotiations for the requirement
OF the Panama Canal company title.
81 After retiring from the ONCE Of at,
torney general Mfr: Knox went TO the
United States senate, succeeding the
notorious Matthew s. Quay: His ca;
reerEin the upper house Of the nation
alSlegislature has been a! brilliant one
and has won for him the hearty admir-
alton of his constituents, who now
look upon him as the logical successor
OF President Roosevelt In the White
House. q. sf M gss! u S5s;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-06
Oh COS e y 'ac G: alto
Companions 9. . i
Witt care
iF,:YoU WANTIAsGooD5 TIME DON'T
M BEtToo 5HAsTY IN YOUR g
ny INTERCHANGEABLE 8. ~ {. 3

Let me warn those who are plan:l
ming for a summers Grecreatio to
choose their vacation friends with
care. says Christine Terhune Herrick
In the June Delineator. I, b
For example I know a girl who had
planned to go to. a quiet country place
with casual friend: It was a girl
whom she had not known intimately.
but they had been thrown together
more or5less. and when the PROPOSE.
ltion was made by one OF them that
they should go together on their Va:
cation bo:h thought at fwonld be a
good thing. But It WASH, They did
not know ca oh other well enough to
risk It, and when they were thrown
closely together each was lisappoint-
ed in the other, and they lid not have
enough adaptabllity to hit 1T off well
on some subjects! because they failed
to agree on others. That vacation
was a failure to both. Ks a.
Another mistake sometimes mad .
Is in going to- the wrong sort OF place.
Make 5llp ~ our mind from the NJ:
what sou want TO do when you 60
away. then select your place.
The girl who is tired out with hard
work should not choose a gay resort
where there will be s:mu oh dressing
and constant excitement OF one kind
or another. She needs a country place
or az quiet seaside spot, where she car
lie IN. a hammock or on the sand and
look at green trees or blue waves
On the other: hand. the home girl. who
has a constant round Of monotonous
duties will be helped by a taste Of live
illness In her outing and will be bet
ter Tor meeting new people.
a Sights will ZEN counter you on ever,
side. disappointments will meet you
faults will swarm In the places and
persons You encounter and II you ge
any good out OF your vacation. yot
will do i, SO to apeuk. In spite $
yourself. a: ll..4 81 n
But bring enthusiasm and 4 q dete.
I mtnation to enjoy. and It must be I,
very desperate condition of thing.
which will make the holiday a fail
ure. is s5.ai
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-06
First 81 aehers' Examination. 4
May 4w';ks.

Sk - caS.iS'3 = q e'Ssss 5l
z The first uniform examination will
be held on May 81 and %, The exam.
nation for Marion county will be held
in the Normal school at Fairmont. be:
ginning at 8 o'clock = Thursday morn;
Ing. Applicants will choose for them
selves whether they will pass In Gener.
al History and Bookkeeping. Certih
Gates issued which do not include
these branches. however, are not good
in graded and high schools: For this
examination Roman History is the
subdivision announced = for General
History 4 Is
CARTER L. FAUST.
County superintendent
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-06
A CARTER l.. FAUST,
County superintendent.
5WYoMINGEFoR TAFT

LANDER. 1Vyo.. May e. s." All for
Taft is the slogan OF the delegates
to the Wyoming Republican State
convention. which will be held here
tomorrow. 1t Is practically certain
that the Wyoming delegation will be
pledged unreservedly to the Ohloan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-06
Whose Bes

ith nearly llnedi oiness sputSu aleA
throu uggists, haste keSthesmak-
erss alone andSsx clusivelyg as$tof
curative value. gOf#course, such estimony@
IS not thatRof disint erested party and ac-S
eording1 not ODE given the same credit
ASH ritter. from disint erested motives.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-06

nbly.inEn!gcnratiyezwaysupon. an The
mucotlailiIiing tsurfaces,,s ias of the nasal
!paasnges; Ethroat,s bronchial tubes, stomt-
fRch, bowels and blnd der! curing a large
iPercentagefof catarrhal cases whether
the disease affects the nasal passages,
Tie thront, slarynx, 3bronchia, stomach,
tnsNcntarrhali dyspepsia); bowels Gas
lmncpnsEd inrrhea), bladder, uterus or
spthersp pelvic organs. y Even in the chronic
sor:ulcerativeJ stages of these affections,
sitA isS generally successful Z in affecting
cures. IN fact 4 the ~ Golden Medical
Discovery n, Is without doubt the most
ssnccessfuls constitutional remedy for all
forms of catarrhal diseases known to
modern med icnl science. 81 In Chronic
Nasal Catarrht DR.. Sage'a Catarrh Rem-
sedy fluid SHOULD be used 4 for washing
Andlcleansings out the nasal passages
while taking the vDiscoyeryH for it's
blood cleansing and specific, healing
ELECTS upon the mucous lining menu
EhIanes. This com hinea local and gem
1eEal% treatment will cure: q very large
ipercentnEeSo OF the worst cases OF chronic
nasal ,no m after OF how many
years Estnndi ling they may be- 81
~ osthetv Fayorite Prescriptions it
lis.ndyisedafor. the! cure of lone class Of
diseases onIy-those weaknesses,- de-
rangements9 and irregularities peculiar
It lis u powerful, yet gently
sncting, invigorati,.g tonic and nervine.
tfFJtef -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-06
CLEARING ON RtS FINE

= ~
c; =; i May z: Tearing Of the
appeal BY the Standard OIL Company
from the famous big fine Of $2s 900 900
imposed by Judge Lands will com.
;mence Tomorrow. The hearing will
probably occupy several days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-06
- W. = : = : !
NOTICE.

A meeting OF the stock holders of the
Fairmonte and Clarksburg Traction
Company Is hereby called to be held
at the office OF the company in the
City or {Ftairmont, Marion county, West
on the I'd. day Of June, 1908
lat two o'clock p. m. for the purpose
OF electinE Board of Directors 1.-THE
time Of the annual meeting this year
having passed without being a. held)
and for the transaction Of any other
business which may properly come be
fore said Stockholders Meeting. t
# By order, of the undersigned. Direc
tors OF said corporation, the snme con
stituting a majority OF the directors
This. the LIST day OF May, 1908. L
s.. L.5WATsON.S
J. E. WATSON, :
"A. B. FLEMING
T.. L.. MALONE,
s. G. DENH4Aa1. ;;@s
May 4wks. "A
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-06

bfiprn Tls pnsiic OF 1s79, Ike that
n ss7 4 M !,
,,,,, 4, ,s;,' {,
y, i q, "
u, thsl,
M s. "a 1,
I.Ss u :, i, III
!, I'LL !, s
II, n Z. y
h s s., g u, M
& 4 ! - *; 8 il q
q, III. = !.
Al, MI, # I, a : ~ u
~ y, 3 :, s.
IL 49, I, y 4, -, y q IN, z.
n; =, !, ! q
Il 4: :, I. - 8 u
&, y, I Z, q :, !,
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- \
IS 8, -, 81
=, % J. Z, !. J,
z e =. 80 Y.
nyv = =, ,her., - Y 3, !. ~
Boa "a a. rraad :: said eth,s com q,
tee aand while we ~ rs f1rvii r,,,,.o5.
miiet.rcha nts. we are entitled; ~ 81 IS
anu ~ ftoa - OF
rade tn .' yoa ana y men you
II nrotest. ever the.r- was z, Stime
when ina Boa a should rerna q snnan
u y no% OF az lines 20 aiIord me
proi.leaer place "here e can ~ ma =
re. ket ms produce ana OMAN money 70
pay Ms ae me tsoa RI AMI
you ciose up tne on 4 stare
street. Inc commune remain ed un-
ell5 tney were assured tne board q
rad would remal N open. Item
is interesting as showing the close
rela tlon snip existlng petWeen the
boar q trade tran actions 11t and 9th
era legitimate lines 81 business OF all
klnas..~htch would suffer y the mar
ketingi OF the natinns crops Tor ft lE
ture as wen fas immediate deliveries
~. : - - .. = q =
=, $50 se.a " syn.
Lot rs -, 4; ,a..,.,.,a.s T., - = -
i,,a .nrn - ,vas - -, !, = : }.
,,ara =. ra.,,i. =. =. 80. @
:. :, =. .,,.' = = ~ suns 1!s
=. s.has,.as -, = s1,l.les.
az 1,n,ta, ..s. :, = ], so'!us =
rho j w & = : IS 1,,e 49,, nv - !.
nc !, ,n.t,t,,.a Z, =. :. = - !, =.
sa,oz,,rasS - I -, ..
,yorrs ~ = |. - t'S. ..
tha :, 3. \, !, III .a. = -. seens
~ Z, i :, s. :, ~ =. =. s
ics have hean ,ssa, ~, -. ~, :.
arc ! ,sta., w., - " &C.,
on,v haSa - ~. -,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18
LEESBURG SOCIETY.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
LEESBURG, Va. October II, 1903.
The Sycolin Methodist Episcopal Church
South. near Leesburg. was the scene of a
beautiful wedding Wednesday morning
last. when Miss Sara Caldwell Shumate,
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Murphy Shumate of Sycolin farm. be-
came the bride of Mr.. Arthur Bean Rich
ard of Leesburg. The ceremony was per-
formed by the father of the groom, Rev.
Asa Richard, pastor of the Lutheran
Church at Lovettsville. Loudoun county,
assisted by Rev. w. D. Keene of Lees
burg
The church was beautifully decorated
in potted plants. cut flowers and ever
green's. and dimly lighted by a quantity
of candles Promptly at 1890 o'clock
strains of the 'Lohengrin'' wedding
march, played by Miss Bertha Rodgers
She was given in marriage by her
brother. Mr.. Joseph Shumate. Her gown
was Of ivory white satin. richly trimmed
in lace. and her veil was caught by
orange blossoms. She carried a large
bouquet of white Japanese chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Her only attendants were her small
nieces. Misses Elizabeth and Nav TrundIe
attired in white lingerie frocks and car
ried large punches of yellow Japanese
chrysanthemums.
The groom was attended by Mr. Jo-
sephus Carr of Leesburg as best man.
and the ushers were Messrs Ralph Rich
ard and Leslie Rusmiselle of Lovetts-
vile.
Immediately following the wedding.
breakfast was served at the home of the
brides parents. after which Mr. and
Mrs. Richard took the train at Leesburg
for an extended northern tour. Upon
their return they will make their home in
Leesburg where the groom is an en-
ploye of the Loudoun National Bank
Another wedding of interest was that of
Miss Mary Gibson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Edwin Carter Gibson of Hickory
Grove. LOudoun county. to Mr.. George r
Hutchinson of Washing. on. D. c.. at the
Presbyterian Church at Alde at 2:IO
clock Thursday afternoon.
The church was tastefully decorated in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18
On Commercial Politeness.
From the Scientific American

rom tne Scle0Iluc American.
The man who solicits your ADVERTISE
ment, the salesman who has samples to
exhibit the life insurance agent whose
hair-trigger tongue pleads eloquently for
your family. even the seductive canvasser
who tries to inveigle you into buying
history of the world in twenty-five vol
umes. can be listened to for a courteous
minute or two and politely dismissed
without seriously clogging the wheels of
business. Perhaps they may really have
something worth while to offer. Above
all, the tellers and the cashier of every
bank need course in the art of gracious
expression. Why should the depostor of
money be regarded with frowning sus-
picion, and why should his mistake Of
indorsing checks wrong side up or his
failure to have his books balanced regu-
larly call forth shouts of correction in
stead of a few words of kindly instruc-
ton? After all, he is only ignorant or
only forgetful. No dark scheme for de-
fraud;ng the bank turks behind his fail
ure to follow the banks rules. Courtesy
is its own reward. 1t pays in personal sat
isfaction in minimizing friction, in max
Ing friends and in raising you in the eyes
of your business associates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18
WINCHESTER AND CLARKE
COUNTY SOCIETY.
pecial Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star
WINCHESTER. Va, October Ia, 1905
Many people from Washington and
Baltimore who attended the Hagers-
town fair during the week in automobiles
have made tours into the Valley of Vir-
ginia, some stopping in Winchester. while
others passed through on their way %
the Natural bridge. the Luray Caverns
and the Shenandoah valley battlefields
A wedding of interest to many in Vir-
ginia was that of Miss Evelyn Louise
Shreckhise, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
John P. Shreckhise. formerly of Win
chester. but now of Staunton. to Mr..
Rawleigh William bowman of Freder-
icksburg, Va, which took place in the
presence of large and fashionable gath
ering in Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal
Church Of Staunton Wednesday. Miss
Martha Shreckhise. sister of the bride,
was maid of honor. and Mr.. Charles r.
Spencer of Lexington, Va. was best man.
After wedding tour the bride and
groom will live in Staunton.
Announcement has heep u1ada of he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18
EVANSVILLE SOCIETY.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
HYATTSVILLE October II, 1908.
The first of a series Of dances to be
given this winter by the Hyattsville Co.
tillon Club took place in Masonic Hall
here Friday evening and was a largely
attended and enjoyable affair. The de-
tails were managed by Mrs. G. B. May
nader and the ohaperons were Mes
danes w. c. Lyon, William Giacchetti.
Thomas II. Latimer, Claude E. Warren
and John G. Holden. Some of those pres
emit were the Misses Enid Holden, Helen
Benton, Irma Boykin, Elizabeth Mudd.
Bessie Egleston, Marion Weyrick and
Alexander. Messrs. Basil Boykin. Charles
Camalier. ]. ]. A. Krentzlin, August
Sherwood. Edward Hatch, Herbert GeiSey
and Dr. H. Clifton King Of Washington;
Mrs. Nora G. Justice, Miss Laurice Nc
Donnell and Messrs. j. /. Palmore and
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude E. Warren and Miss
Marie Blundon of Riverdale, Miss Edith
Catlin and Mr.. Frank D. Catlin of Colo
RADIO. Miss Matte Hardesty and Mr..
Thomas Parran of Calvert county. Mr..
Worthington of Bel Air, Md; Miss Elma
Massenburg of Towson, Md; Miss Edith
Kirk Of Alexandria, Va; Miss Lorena
Gurley of ST. Mary county, the Misses
Nellie Lyons Bessie Robinson. Alice Carr,
Ernestine Giacchetti Annette and Lii
liam Herring. Adelaide Rogers. Mary
Walters, and Messrs. w. w. Maloney,
Clarence Wilson. Dwight Gait; J. F. Lii
Latimer, E. A. Fuller of Hyattsville. and
Capt Burroughs, Lieuts. Allison, Turner.
Maslin and Coster, Sergts. Price and
Hamilton and Mr.. l.. B. Broughton OF
the Maryland Agricultural College.
Messrs. c. B. Ager, August Miller. I. l..
Cone. Henry Klein and John Abbott of
Chillum, this county, have returned from
They visited the Hagerstown fair while
away.
Mr.. Clarence Hall of Baltimore has been
visiting friends in Upper Marlboro.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Wells left
Thursday afternoon for Coffeyville, Kan,
to visit their youngest son, B. o. l..
Wells who is in business there. They
will remain in the west until about No
Vember 10.
Mrs Edward Lloyd Howard of Sud-
brooke Park, Baltimore county, is visit
ing Mrs. Joseph r. Owens, Hilltop Lodge.
About thirty members of the Epworth
League of the local NJ. f. Church met at
Wine avenue, Friday evening and spent
a pleasant time in social diversions.
The porches were Illuminated with Japa-
nese lanterns. and during the evening re-
freshments were served. Rev. G. A.
Weede is pastor of the church.
Mr.. Walter Hardesty of Seabrooke has
gone to visit his sister, Mrs. George Fet-
terolf, in Philadelphia.
Miss Percilla Owens of New York CITY
is visiting her grandparents, Mayor and
Mrs. Joseph r. Owens.
Miss Mary W. Merrick has been visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18

W. B. Cross of Richmond Va, a trav-
cling salesman for a big tobacco firm, in
the south. was taken suddenly i'll at An
napolis. He was removed to the Emer-
gency Hospital. where an examination dis
closed symptoms Of appendicitis.