davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-12-18
inst the Point.

Freddy does not often have an
idea, but when he does he sticks to
it tenaciously. For instance, he
came out with this conundrum the
other day. with glow of self con-
scious pride:
"Why is an eagle like a man ?"
Everybody gave it up, when Fred
dy exclaimed with chuckle:
Because it is baldheaded."
"But," said somebody, call eagles
Rre not baldheaded."
"Thats just it." responded Fred
dy., Neither are all men baldhead-
I'D"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-12-18
$4,000 for Ayiators

The committee in charge of the
aviation meeting to be held at Los
Angeles, CAL, January 1920 an
nounces that the grand total OF
prizes is $4,000.
A prize of ten thousand dollars is
offered to the first spherical balloon
leaving Los Angeles and arriving at
any point on the Atlantic coast in a
continuous flight.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-12-18
Closed His Eyes.

II say, old man, what's good for
my complaint" asked sufferer
from insomnia. 81 haven't closed
my eyes for five nights"
"Go in for boxing" replied his
friend. "The first time l tried it
my eyes were closed for n weekP'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-12-18

A controlling interest in the Com
bination Tool compuny of East
Hampton, Mass. has been bought
by Chester parties and the business
will be moved to that town about
January /.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-12-18

1t is said that there are now at
least one hundred cases of diphtheria
at the state industrial school, YER
gennes. A strict quarantine is en-
forced.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-12-18

Mrs. r. @. Whitcomb of Ludlow
tripped on rug recently and fell,
breaking her shoulder.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-12-18

Mrs. Fred Chapman At the next
meeting, there will be Christmas
program and tree for the members
and their families.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-12

Consul Louis Hostetter of HermosiiIo
notes considerable real estate activity
in the Mexico State of Sonora, where
several American companies are devel-
oping large plantations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-12
TODAY'S SPORTS.

At the Athletic Park at 1880
the Kalihis, Hawaiian team, will
play the Chinese Athletic Club,
an all-Chinese team.
At $3.50 the japanese Athletic
Club will play the local Marine
Corps team. Admission for both
games is 10 cents to the bleach
ers and % cents to the grand
stand.
At Aala Park at 1880, Chinese
A. A. vs.. Wailele, and Sunlight
VS.. Kukui. These are junior
teams of the Riverside League,
and will play on Aala Park dur
ing the afternoon by courtesy
of the Riverside League. Admis-
mission is free, and 10 cents
charged for chairs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-12
Sport Notes

The II. &. c. handed it to a cricket
team from the British steamship Scot
fish Monarch by 90 TO 81 at Makiki
field yesterday afternoon.
Freddie Bassett, one of the bunch
that sailed the Mischief II. to many
victories in Southern California waters,
IS visiting Honolulu. He is a yachts
man and a Corinthian, and one of the
very best.
The G. A. c. Juniors slipped it to
the Asahis by 9 to in the baseball
game that acted as a curtain-raiser to
the ten-mile race at the Athletic Park
yesterday afternoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-12

The results of the recent handball
tournament at the Y. NJ. G. A. so far
are: st. John and NJ Johnston beat
Blanchard and ingalls,, 21-10, 21-11.
Ewaliko and Mott beat Marcallino and
Biart, 21-13, 1S-21, 21-14. The
finals will be played tomorrow after
noon, when st. John and Johnston will
play Ewaliko and Mott at ) p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-12
Stumble Unaccountable.

Just how Kaoo tripped I can not
say. Some say he was tripped by the
Jap, others say he was weak and fall
over hiself. Some say that the Jap
had the race surely and others shout
loudly that the judges decision was
correct. So far as [ can see there is
no precedent to cover the case. There
was no tape. A tape would have been
impossible on account of the press of
runners who were one, two and three
laps behind. Kaoo touched the line first
with portion of his body. Tsuka
motto was some two seconds later.
The crowd was so dense on the
course at the finish that the third man
had little chance. Herbert Cordeiro
was in third place at the beginning of
the lap, with C. K. Charlie fourth and
Nigel jackson fifth. 1t was hard to
see what happened but it appeared to
me very much as though Cordeiro,
thinking the race was pau and that
he had no chance for third place, quit,
while Charlie ran on and crossed the
line. Cordeiro states differently and
adduces the witness of three of his
partisans to that effect.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-12
Another Race Perhaps.

When it was suggested that another
match be made be tween Kaoo and
Tsukamoto they stated that they were
quite willing. They even went so far
as to state that they would hire the
park and put up a good purse for
the winner of the race
This will probably not be neces
sary. The management of the park
will doubtless take the matter in hand
and pull off match race between
Kaoo and Tsukamoto in the near
future. They will also put up good
prize, if tentative plans arrive; and
the question of supremacy over the
tenmile distance will be decided once
and for ali
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-12
Japanese Are Polite.

A delegation of japanese visited this
Office last night to give thei& side of
the question. They were very polite
and sportsmanlike in every way. The
substance of what they said was this
owe feel confident that Tsukamoto
won the race. We are willing to bow
to the decision of the judges but we
claim the right to enter a protest and
have the matter thoroughly looked into
by the, judges and a committee ap-
pointed for that purpose. We do not
care about the money end of it. 1t
is the honor of the thing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-12
WAIALUA HORSE AND JAP
IN VERY DRAMATIC FINISH
Kaoo Falls Near Line, but Slides in Time to
Touch Chalk Mark Before Jap
Can Get There.

lap. He stayed in the lead during the
rest of the race, with the exception of
once or twice when Tsukamoto sprint
ed ahead for a few feet Tsukamoto
was foxy and allowed the Horse to
make the pace all the way. He relied
on his ability to sprint out at the end.
He was badly fooled. The old warrior
had the Jap skinned to a FRAGILE when
it came to the final sprint.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-12

Tsukamoto wore a peculiar-looking
shoe in the race yesterday afternoon.
The japanese name is "Tabi,'' and the
shoes consist Of sole of straw with
bands to keep them in place. They
are cut to fit the feet exactly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-12
Plenty Poi and Fish.

Kaoo's father was Portuguese and
his mother full blooded Hawaiian.
Contrary to recent reports, he has no
Negro blood in him at all. He train
ed on plenty poi and plenty fish and
constant rundown Of Kukui Kokua.
His trainer, George Lowe, used large
number of kukui nuts which he she'll
ed and then crushed. The resultant
grease he used as a mixture for rub
bing down the veteran and both men
state that it is the grandest thing for
the joints and tendons. George Lowe
handed out a good one when he said
that Antoine ought to have a new name
1.-THE Makai No Kid
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-12
Forty-Stx Years Old.


Antoine Kaoo. the winner of the
race, is forty-six years old. He has
been an athlete all his life since he
was a youngster and earned his name
of the "Waialua Horse in most
dramatic way in 1894. a bet was
made that Antoine could beat a horse
over a quarter-mile course if he had
so yards start. Antoine made good
and nosed the horse out. thus earn
in the title of the Waialua Horse.
He also was named the Canary
Bird = on account of the great hurdliDg
and jumping stunts that he did. From
1870 to 1898 he won practically every
thing in the public field events and
made a name as the unbeatable Ha-
.Maiian athlete
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-06
TO The PUBLIC.

The weekly Issue of the" FREE
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the, largest circulation
Of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. 1t Is
mailed to $50 post-ofices. and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t clrculates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly IN
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlaveflng men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
Using medium In the State Of
Texas, when it Is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-06
nctiz an SteuerzabIer.
Mapor's Office.

VeuyOt Atitc.
San ~a(ntonio, Ser, 80. Sept. 1909.
@iernlit miro Scotia gegeben, onB
Der neutrality-suspicious. ain 1.
Nobember 1909 i'm 8inmer geo. Is,
StaotbnIle, 3uinnunertreten miro,
I'm iber ale Mppeaotionen bon ben
gntideibungen bes Gtaot-Miiellors,
nuo ale Miieffments, ourd BEN aG,
ieiior fir Gigentum i'm 5igcnIia6re,
enoen0 am 81. Wai 1910, gertadi
lnagegebenes tpie .nidt angegebeues)
ab5uurteiIen. Der MusifuB lit tag.
lid (Sonntage uno Geiertage aasge.
f6loilen) IN Situig uno tuiro
so gage in Sisung bIeiben. @eoer
Der Stootrat, nod 0as Mfjefiements.
Qomite tper6en Betitionen beriidlih.
tigeft, nadoem Der Ml1gfhuB ieini
Sitnngen beenoet bat.
Bryan gaIIagbaM
&tteit: Mapor.
Greo. Sries, etdot-gIerf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-06
DpAar.Yafet Meoisia
1uA+ an allie, bic tie
wv brnmdbem.

Sober, Der an irgetD eirer arnufhelt
bes @agens, Der 2eber, @ieren. bes Vlns
tes, 5er5ens, 2ungen, Der 9aut ooef
arlberen bitalen 9rgane 1eioet, tpirb ers
fnMt, beute an 9r. q. 6. Nobinion,
@ 1853 2nd Building, Detroit, Mid..
nm einen boIlen 9oInrfpert ieiner DE
6i5in, frei, 5u i9reiben. 9ieie Meoisin
pirb frei an MIe berfdidt, bic oaruur
f9reiben un6 aues mas SIR tunbrnlldt
If, m3ugeben, bon mos SIR gebeilt al
iDer0en tDiinidt, 70 bab Der Doftor gez
nan fir Gle ~n1sfpGbIen fam, fpas Gle
be5obIen. Gs 5i1b feline gapiere gu ms
teri1reiben, feine 3nbIungem au MAJ
den, feline liiittunger1, feline Beripres
dunger. sic lit fret, 1tnb niemanb Der
an 1lnber0nuIi1feit, 0eritopfltng, Sea-
tnrrb, nIlegemeiner @HDddbe, unreinem
BLU, Nber1nntismus, Neuralaie pber
ben ei8ennrtieen Rrnnfbeiten Der Mdils
ner lno grauen leioet, brnudt lduyer
ar lei6en.
Die}e Dfferte lit mnbefdrd1ft, Ser
poae Dollar inert Mebi5in 1T frei fir ;e<
ben, nnb Do tie 70 tparm bon bie.cn
2enten empfobfen ipir6, feib SIR eriudt
unber5iigli1 at ihreiben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-06
8emtaie.

Semitic.
aartoffeIn, faafornii6e $3.50, gn(o=
rabo, $1.45 nnb $3.50.
3piebeIn, Gal, $500.
Eomnten, Sal. $500 uno $1.25 {, A
aorbSgrnte. Segns. 30 unb Csc.
&pbI, $500 per 100 8f6.
8obnen, SeIas @nr, 80 II. 35c fiir
1/3 BuS6eI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-06
GDmai Gprinas ytur5ern.

9iefe dltefte oeutide 8aumfdule i'm
Gtaate pfferiert oieies Sa6r einer iehr
groben gorrat bon Baum5duIsN rtiietu
III b~erabseiebten 9reilen. Sir sieber
nnb offerieren niir iol6e 8dume, Gtralls
der. gfIansen, glumer, gamert u. {
Grfabrnns fiir gut nno fiir unisn Slime
2ntnIog fir 1909-10 entbdlt bielt
tpertbple Neuigfeiten unb bieIe 1duine
un6 pflni5en 5u herdbgeiebten greiien
Ser @dt1Iog fpirb fir 8 gts. Yorto frei
berinn6t. MoreHe Gtp 2ofe, Neu.
8rnunfels, Tegn8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-06

Sir oie sefGbrIi9en 2ranfbei-
ten, bic 9ieren befanen, lit Brid-
~ o. Bitters elm nnfebIbnres
Waittel. 9eieitigt giifentpeb, Sdnel-
len Der GiiBe no bnrtndfiees aorf-
peb Spmptome. bic auf Nierei-
Iei6en 6euteu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-06
u1aret,Beriht
Wa1ttulupIc.

San Nhtpnip, Ser, 8. Sob. = 0tbls
ilarp 9h gts.; @opb Ordinary TN
gts., 2ptp Mibbline 1874 gts., Wibbs
ling 1871 gts.; @ooo Miboling f4%
Gents.
Walpefton, Ser, 3. gsop. 9roiz
1arp In Cts, 2op Wibb!in9
10 11/16 Cts; Iibbling IA 7I16 gts.;
@ppb Mibbline IA 11I16 gts.; Wsibbs
ling Sair ID 1916 gts.
Stem Orleans, 2a,, 8. Sob. = @oob
Ordinary 1878 gts.; 2op IibDlir1s
1917 gts.; 9siobling 147 /16 gfs.;
@ooo Mibbline IA 9/16 gts.; Wibbline
Sair 14B Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-06
Gau Mntnnin. 8. Sob.
9ammiuoliamen nnb beiien Sreonfte
Yritna gaumipoIianuerSOiebf per Son.
ne $3.50.
salrmtppaiamen Del. rob, $6.33.
@ich.Narft.

Can Mntonio, 8. Sob. 1909. -
s9dien $500 Biz $3.50 per 100 Bfe.
aiibe $1.75 bfs $2.65.
Bullen sits Big $500.
r6tngs" $500 Biz $500.
eSsGbrlinoe $3.50 Biz $500.
&dlber 1915 Biz $3.50.
&Glber $3.50 Bis 1925.
S9afe $3.50 Bis $500.
3iegen $500 Biz $3.50.
6nfpeine $500 Biz $500.
ga. 2onis, 8. Nob. 1909. - Hino@
bieb, Serass9ieh $3.50 Biz $6.40.
@htpeine 1925 Biz $3.50.
9Gmte.
S6ipere bonn Qnnbe.. ..15 II. II gts
seidte. bonn SdIa6ter.. rs gts
56tpere aeial5ene.. -. +. 8 :
aei6te gefalaene.. -. ....10h gts
gurfen SOC fir 2I8 gufbeI.
&orn, 8oafting gars, per 9bb. 90
Gents.
Jelc.
aueora<3iegen per gf6::.,.. IL gts-
BiIbfdtpeine, grob. 20 H.. 80 gts.
Bilofdtpeine, flein.. 10 Il. 10 gts.
8plf nno Snds.. 10
Wtioe SaBett.. .... ..iO
opolunls 80. 49,. .......
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-04

o feet front by 240 feet beginning
feet west of west ne of Bar
celona street. part oflOts IS. %
and of south L lot 3 block 4,
Donaldson and 18th A1ent Tract,
city of Pensacola .l-----..-
feet front by 240 feet Begin %
feet west of west lins Of BARGE
Iona street. part Iots2S. % and
of south Il -, block donaldson
and 18Th Arpent Trst, City Of
Pensacola -.-....- -.---
Vest 10 feet OF east 52teet Of lot
80, and of south Y { 20. block
g. Donaldson and On ATpent
Tract. City of Pensaela $500.
East - feet, , inches ( west 100
feet 3 inches by 15Geet block
1, Donaldson and lth ATpent
Tract. City Of PensRia .-.-....
-ot -, in south L blocs5. Donald
son and 18th enTTaCt, city
NJ Pensacola ..-.-.---.-
south 10 feet of lot ! in south
= block So. DOnaldn and 10Th
ATpcnt Tract, City ! Pensa cola
West - feet lot 4. VISIONS plan,
block /. Donaldson 10 1871 Ar
peut Tract CITY OF Pnsacola e..
Lots :. s. 2. Watson IN. block l,
Donaldson and TIA Arpent
Tract. city Of Peneola 1880.
North 133 feet. lot Il, fatson plan,
block 1. Donaldson I'd 18th Ar
pcnt Tract. City ofensacoIa D..
south 40 feet OF nortiIS0 feet Of
east 40 feet. block Donald son
and 18th Arpent let, City Of
Pensacola -----.. -.--.-.....
Lot II, block >, Domain and 18TH
Arpent Tract City Pensacola
south 40 feet Of nortn feet by so
feet LOT 66. block. Donaldson
and 18th ATPcnt act, City OF
Pensacola ----.-. ..-....-...
West A. feet lot So, dot SIS. east
Il feet lot 50. bloch Donaldson
and 18Th Arpent Get. City OF
Pensacola .-..... ...........
Lot 1. block 30. Domain and 18th
Arpent Tract, city Pensacola
Lots /, =. 3. block 81. MADISON and
18th Arpent TracUity Of Pen
Lot 4. block "a. Domain ana 18Th
Arpent Tract. Citf Pensacola
Lot -. block "a, Don con and 18th
Arpent Tract, CitT Pensacola
Lots % and 81. block Donaldson
and 18th Arpent let, City OF
Lot Z. block IS, DonSpn and 18th
ArpenJ Tract Gift Pensacola
Lot 90. block %. DonaDn and 18th
Arpeut Tract. Citf Pensacola
North = lot - norfl feet lots
- and 20, block / Donaldson
and 18th Arpent Yet, City Of
(ContInued lPass Eieven
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-04

lcontLnued IPass EIeven.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-04

2'-S0
i6-56
,4so
s.Sl
$40
7-58
1856
7oo. Col,
$40
d.
1883 T
1888 Jas.
,.o,
o.
o-o
%,
400
1880
> eoo- Uni
IS. As Jerr
H5S Dan
1880 PETE
% uso L. ;
rn Fan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-04
Memorial Day.

OdJs
Memorial day was started by the
widows, mothers and children Of the
Confederate dead and then taken up
in the north. There was no general
celebration and no settled date until in
1868 General John A. Logan, COM
mander in chief of the G.. a. R. issued
an order that on May 80 Of that year
every post, from east to west, should
engage in fitting ceremonies and scat
ter flowers over the graves OF their
dead comrades Later the legislatures
took up the matter, and Memorial
day Is now a legal holiday in most OF
the states.-Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
Lost His Name.
One may, it seems. lose ones wits
without altogether losing ones wit
Henri MeiIhsc, a French dramatic au-
thor, who always had some clever
thing to say was troubled in his last
days by a sad loss Of memory. Ono
day he exclaimed TO a friend who
called:
"Hurrah, I've got my name back!
You know twas forgotten"
why, nobody forgot your name
Eyes, | did, and l should say that
was quite enough
This was Meilhac's last joke. He
died within a few days.
Adding Insult to injury.
CIient-Si Haymow kicked my dog.
Eaow, don't allow no man t kick nv
dog. So went over { lick time orten
81. My doc charged me $3.50 to AZ
me I'D. What kin l do { ST? Law
yer-Why not hex him again? Client
Say, mister, 1 hain't a-jokIn'. I want
L know. Lawyer = Well, the only
thing can suggest is that you might
have him arrested for cruelty to ami
mails Five dollars-EToledo Blade.
Middletown transcript., 1909-07-03
UHCLE SAN AFTER SUGAR Trust

WASHINGTON, July l.-While Attorney
General Wickersham would not discuss
the action OF the Federal Grand Jury, ia
New York, to-day, in finding indictments
against the Sugar Trust to-day, beyond
given out peFfuBctory statement, there
is reason to believe that he and the ad.
ministration to be sure Of lie ground be-
fore going ahead is regarded as warrant
for believing that it was reasonably Ger.
tain of conviction before the matter was
laid before the Grand Jury.
That the prosecution of the trust will
be conducted with yigoT and ability 10 be-
lieved by every one VINO knows the
thorough methods of Mr.. Wickersham
and the determination Of President Taft
that yiolatoFs OF the law sLaIl be brought
to book. While the case is before the
courts no comment can be expected Of
these high ofisials.
With respect to the Indictment found
by the Grand Jury in the New York
sugar refining cases, Attorney General
Wickersham said to day that the indict-
ment spoke for itself and he had nothing
70 add. Tn bis opinion the administration
ofIustice should be quiet. thorough, effec-
tive and impersonal and it was his inten.
ton that this should be SO in the sugar
company proceedings.as 10 all other cases
under his control.
Middletown transcript., 1909-07-03
KILLED BIZ LIeHrx1EG

Dover, DEL June 2Sth.-KiIled by q
bolt Of lightning, that entered her home
over a wire, while her baby nearby was
unhaFmed. was the fate Of Mrs. Katie
LoWber, Of near Viola, last night. She
started upstairs with her baby to get some
articles, and lay the baby down when she
arrived st the landing upstairs. About
that time the lightning struck walnut
tree nntaide. and then coursed along q
wire stretching from the tree to the
house, used to hang clothes on. The
fiery bolt entered the window and struck
Mrs. Lowber dead, short distanse from
where she had deposited the baby. Men,
bers of the family did not know of the
tragedy until they we're attracted late in
the evening by the baby's walls. Max.
ing an investigation, they found the life
less body of Mrs. LoWber mutilated by
the marks of the bolt that had smitten
her. The baby was unharmed.
Middletown transcript., 1909-07-03
THE RURAL FOURTH

The people who live in the
country ana in the smaller towns
enter into the spirit Of the day
because of what the day means.
The people of the city get away
from town because it means rest.
The city people are the ones who
are always talking and arguing
for the saner Fourth. It means
much to the city where human
life and property are at stake.
"A noiseless Fourth in the small
town would not come under the
classification of sane. Taken as
a whole, the country is probably
as glad when the day is over as
it is glad to see it dawn. This
may not be the sort Of spirit that
the fathers mapped out for the
Fourth of July, but it is the sort
that is abroad in the present age.
Middletown transcript., 1909-07-03
CHESAPEAKE CITY

Mrs. George Larrabee spent Friday in
Philadelphia.
Miss Louie Queck is spending a few
days in Havre de Grace.
Miss Elizabeth Cooling is visiting rela.
tives in HaVre- de Grace.
Miss Fanny Briscoe, of Baltimore, re-
Gently visited Mrs. Maria Griffith.
Mrs. E. H. Banks has returned to the
Hahnemaun Hospital for treatment.
Harry Whitlock, of Chester, spent
Sunday at the home of W. B. Coleman.
The first dance of the season will be
held at Spa Spring Pavilion Monday even.
ing, July 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Hanson, of
Baltimore, have teen visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
G. s. WoolIey.
Holy Communion will be celebrated in
the Church of the Good Shepherd Sum
day at 1890 A. NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Caldwell, Mrs.
Jennie Caldwell and Miss Lucy Reed
spent last Tuesday at Bettsrton.
Quite an exciting runaway occurred
here Friday morning when a horse be-
longing to Mrs. Laura Williams ran off,
demolishing the carriage. It ran through
town andi II Il was necessary se etretch .
pole across the long bridge before it could
be stopped.
Mics May Yoe, of Massey's, Nd, and
Miss Julia Beaston, of Philadelphia, are
visiting Mrs. Nellie B. Reed.
The Chesapeake City Band viii go to
North East Friday evening to play at the
festival to be held by the Red Mems
Cornet Band.
Mrs. Elizabeth ,Bouchelle and sons,
Taylor and Robert, Of Baltimore, are
spending sometime with Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron BouchsIle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh W. Caldwell are
spending several days at Mountain Lake
Park, where the Maryland State Teachers
Association is in session.
Sylvester Preston, of North East, has
just unloaded an up.to-dase new Peerless
threshing rig, seli-feedeF, Weigher and
bagger and blower. He will start thresh.
ing this weak in EIk Neck.
There will be a patriotic service by
Childs M. E. Sunday School at the Hall,
next Sunday afternoon at 2. 80 O'Clock in.
Guiding sermon by Rev. H. A. G. West.
erfeld. Everybody invited, especially
she members Of the G. A. R.