davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
WOULD ADVERTISE CAPITAL
Meeting Called to Discuss Best Ways
and Means.
Business and Professional Men Of
City Invited 10 Raleigh Next
Friday Night.

At a meeting Of the business men OF
Washington. called by the Chamber of
Commerce committee on advertising
Washington, for next Friday night, in
the banquet room Of the Raleigh Hotel.
plans will be discussed with a viey 10
making this city better known 10 the
world as commercial and trading cen
ter
The central idea behind the movement
Is to bring trade te Washington from
adjacent territory. Local merchants want
a larger field for selling goods. and they
are interested in any promising Plan
which viii bring the people IN from
Maryland Virginia. and other States 70
buy their supplies here.
The meeting on Friday night viii be
in the nature Of a mass meeting. in that
every business man OF Washington.
whether a member OF the Chamber Of
Commerce or not, Is invited. The meet
ing viii also be in the nature OF a Meth
odist revival. in that everybody is ex-
pected 20 give his experience" In other
words, the gathering will not be packed
with those who have axes 10 grind. and
the programme Of discussion VIII not b
cur and dried The man who has q good
advertising idea 70 advance viii be spe-
ciary welcomed. viii be heard patiently,
ana. If found good. the idea is as likely
20 be adopted as another
This is the way Isaac Cans. chairman
Of the committee. talked about the forth
coming meeting yesterday
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
BABCOGK HILLFTLED IN COURT
Cook Receives $4,000 and Adopted
Daughter Gets Only 81.
Estate of Former Wisconsin Con
gressmen VIII Be Divided
Among the Family.

Leaving $4,000 70 his cook. Mrs. Ahale
Wander Las, and cutting on an adopted
daughter. Amelia B. Reed. OF Sparta
Wis. with 81. the viii and codocn OF
Joseph ". Babcock. former Representa-
tive in Congress from Wisconsin. was
fled Tor probate yesterday. The VIII Is
dated May z. lsg7. and the codicil, which
provides for the bequest 10 Mrs Wander
Las, is dated March IS. last
! A niece. Mary II Merrill. o. Cedar
Falls. Iowa, IS given $500. and Ike
sum goes 10 Mary 2 Barney. Of Nee
edah. Wis, a niece Of the deceased wife
OK the testatOr. Mary A Babcock.
All the household and kitchen furni-
ture, whether useful OF ornamental" in
the Babcock house IN Washington. Is
left 20 the wife, Kate WoOdma1 Babcock
including The library. pictures. SilverUarp.
personal effects. jeweiry. horses. car
riages and equipment.
The household and kitchen furniture In
the Babcock house IN Necedah. Wis.
IS given 20 a son. Charles E. Babeock-
OF the remainder OF the estate. one
third is % go % the wife. one-thfrd 70
the son. Charles f. Babcock. and one
third 70 the American Security and Trust
Company. OF this city. The ret income
derived from the investment OF this trust
fund IS 20 be paid 10 an adopted son.
George " Babcock, during his minority.
The entire trust fund Is 20 be paid 70
him when he IS twenty-one years old.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Leslie " Spinnev. D and lillian Kersey, =.
Rev Randolph r. McKtn-
Robert l. LoEsdsn. p, q Clinton. Iowa. AID Clara
I. Reed, q Rev Earnes. \. liaeEwen-
Jules Tenpken, g, and Moilie Kass y Rev
n Becker
Charles A Richards. 7s and Bertha BiSzz. 2
Rev. J. 3. Mclaughlin
4b1s- <. Wright. g. and Janet I Walton. a.
Rev- 6 H. Greene
COLORED.
Robert Shepard, Is, AID Ceese Barnes. 2 Rev.
Georzs ". Brent.
Louis Slunford. 4, and Clara Lucas y Rev
A. J. TylT
Lsxre1o Morton. s.. and Carrie spsrks. q. Rev.
Walter z. Porter
Edgar Elsey. 9. and sliunis Lewis. z. Rev. ].
n. Robinson
Jsns ". Garner. .. and Frances Prr7y. u
ReE. Geo-ss ". Lee.
Thomas Jenifer, 3. and Belle CARPENTER. z. Rev.
John Richard.
Afred KidEeI. 1 and Amelia Jsckson. z. Rev.
L E. y. RosseT.
William stsrsnson. 2. ard Elmsds DOlszaan, n
Rev. ". Z. Porter
William l. cazndlsr. SC. AID Donnie L. Greene.
e Rev. Alezan6eE WHbznks.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK
In It's Central Portion, Which Passes
the Hotel St. Regis
IS AN AUTOMOBILE BOULEVARD

Ten years ago Fifth Avenue rivaied
Hyde Park IN the splendid character OF
its equlpages: to-day il more than vies
with the Bols de Boulogne in the number.
elegance. and variety Of its motor cars.
On pleasant days more than sixty autos
a minute pass the ST Regis Hotel. This
parade unequaled anywhere else In the
world.
The ST. Regis Hotel. with its entrance
just or the avenue on Fifty-ffth street,
thus affords-to autoists touring through
New York, and TO those contemplating a
longer stay as well-the most convenient
stopping point To this convenience must
be added its other paramount features.
for the St Regis has won merited dis
tinction among travellers as America g
most comfortable and restfuI hotel Great
good taste, artistic feeling, and apprecie-
tion. and. above all else. wide experience
in catering 70 people Of refinement, have
made this hotel what It IS, and have
gained for It reputation without flaw or
blemish. The touring autolst who makes
his New York stop at the St. Regis finds
there real comfort and rest under ideal
conditions. Nor is he required to pay
dearly for the privilege. for the hotel is
really iOw-priced when quality OF service
is considered It's cuisine Is unsurpassed
anywhere; yet restaurant charges are no
higher than at other first-class hotels.
Splendid single rooms may be had for s.
and s. a day. or the same with private
bath for $ a day FOR S. for two people,
while for a parloT. bedroom. and private
bath the rates are from So q day uD-
ward
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
PROOFREADER STRICKEN
Daniel J. Hegarty Dies as Result of
Operation.

Daniel j. Hegarty Dies as Result of
Operation.
Funeral services for Daniel J. Regarty.
special proofreader Of the House Ways
and Means Committee in preparation Of
the Payne-Aldrich tariff biz. who died
at sibley Hospital Monday evening. VIII
be held a; Lees Undertaking establish
ment this afternoon. Interment viii be
at MS late home in Lewiston. Ne. on
Friday.
Mr. Hegarty was one OF the most pop
ular employees OF the Government Print
ing Office He had been nl only q few
days when taken 20 the Hospital for an
operation for an abscess- While under
treatment the copy Of the tariff buI
now in the Senate was brought 10 him
20 edit every night until Monday. when
he was forced 70 undergo an operation
Death was pronounced as the result OF
spinal meningitis.
Mr. Hegarty received his early train
inC in the printing trade in his native
city. later accepting a position or the
Boston Globe.
He worked for several years on the
New York Herald. and resigned that 20
sitiOn 10 enter the Government Printing
once in 1900
About FIVE years ago he was trans
ferred 70 the proofroOm force and was
classlned under that branch at the time
of his death.
Members Of Columbia Typographical
Union. No 1o1. and Washington Lodge
Of EIks viii take charge Of the services
in this city
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05

The BELASCo.
Lulu Gssc- as Nile Mischief At SIS
Vierncse Cpc-afta. fuIi Z uslodi01S airs.
and 7sts n gsuuine comedy. An unusually
enioy-bls entertainment
The NATIONAL
ROBIN Hood .............--.....A At 2.I5 and SD
he popular fsvo-l1ss q the Abo-n Ope-a
COMPANY IN the besi lked of American comic
o. Crsras-weI sing and wel acted
The COLUMBIA
The Three of SIS
Company q STOCK Fiaye-z. who are
dezvo7inE % make a record q popularity n
the history q Washington stock companies
Ar interesting play ard clever people
CHASE'S
polite KaaGeTie- A. 1-l5 ard SIS
Bert CoOte and company. and 4 goodly
array q vaudeville talent
TIE ACADEMY.
For Her Childrrns Sake e.....----......-.,..At SIS
Emotional melo6rsma played b good
conPsny.
TIE GAYETY.
Bu-issque z-5 and SIS
The LYCEUN
buTleS1 u sL3 all CD
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
LAMBS GET PERMIT.
Mai. Sylvester Gives Permission for
March from Union Station.

Mai. Sylvester Gives Permission for
March from Union Station.
Maj Sylvester has issued the march
ing permit for the parade The Lambs viii
make from the Union Station 10 the New
National Thester the afternoon Of May
=. when their all-star gambol takes
place. The parade viii start at noon. and
the route VIII be from the station over 20
Pennsylvania avenue. and then Up Penn
sylvania avenue 10 the theater. Headed
by Victor Herbert's band OF fifty pieces,
The LANES will make brave appear
ance in the unique costume they have
selected for the occasion
The first sale OF seats for the gambol
will be al auction at the New National
Theater FRIDAY. May p. when prorai-
nent Lamb viii act as auctioneer After
this the sale, OF seats that are left viii
begin May a
There viii be a meeting Of Washington
Lambs held in this city to-day Among
those expected 70 be present are James
3. Dalgren, Gen c. F. Humphreys, De.
Paul ". Evans. William 3. Hibbs. Rob-
ert Hickman, William H Rapley, and
James F. J. Archibald. The object Of the
meeting IS TO discuss means for promot-
ing the success Of the gambOl
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05

Mosaic law Of "an eye for an eye and
tooth for a tooth. the Hebrews punished
by burning many offenders. Later on
that method was reserved for heretics'
inceudisries. victims Of the witchcraft
superstition in Europe and New England.
and other unfortunates- Highwaymen and
other malefactoTs were hanged by hum
dreds. and in many cases their bodies
were left hanging on the gio5et until they
fell TO pieces as a warning 10 Wouid-oe
criminals. Poisoning was more OF less
legal on the Continent during the Middle
ACES. but IN England 70 was punished Dy
boiling the prisoner alive Tie alleged
traitor was hanged, drawn, and quar-
tered.
The use Of the rack. or OF wild horses.
10 tear victims limb from limb; the ''scav-
enger's daughter" which compressed a
human being into a bail; tearing the
flesh with hot pinchers; aogging with the
cato -nine-tails; breaking on the wheel;
stoning; torturing with hot lead and boil
ing oil: placing the victim IN the piliory
or stocks. or on the duck stool, and all
sorts OF mutilatiOn were approved forms
Of punishment A Roman general. cap
tured from the Carthaginians, was put
in 8 cask into which spikes were driven
from all sides. King John incased a
clergyman. who had offended him, in a
garment OF lead. where he died
Millions upon millions OF human beings
have been legally" killed, and not in
wars. Under Henry VII. 72.o00 thieves
were hanged in England. while l0000o
people are said 10 have been executed
there between the accession Of William
Of Orange and the death Of George III
Some Of the best blood in the world has
been shed upon the scahold. King Louis
XVI. Marie Antoinette. Joan Of Arc.
Nine. Roland. Charles I. Mary Queen OF
Scots. Sir Walter Raleigh, the wives Of
Henry VIII, Charlotte Corday. and others
TOO numerous to mention. heroes. geneT-
ais. princes. statesmen, scientists. and
chuTchmen have forfeited their lives un-
der form Of law.
In recent generations few women have
suffered the death penalty. During the
nineteenth century only three were hanged
IN England Only two women are said
10 have been electrocuted. one being Mrs
Mary Farmer. who recently paid the
penalty Of her crime in New York 4 Mrs.
Rogers was hanged in Vermont several
years ago. There is a negro living In
Mississippi who is legally dead He was
as the Law then provided, but failed "a
die. as the Law did not contemplate. Since
then the law has been amended
To-mOrrOw-PrOgres In Thers-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
UP-TO-DATE SERENADE.

come my love- for the worlds rest and the suns asleep
in the curtaned West and the night breeze hs from between
the stars and my arsp waits by your window bars Well sail
the OF the waveless wind we'll the earth and its doss
behind and watch lights from the cloudy heght-O come my
love- this best of nights! come, my love- from your bower
in haste let sails for the ether waste away away
where the weary Of the workday world known;
where the only track the track Of wings that the a leaves
when and sngs So my love- the night DID,
and the have paed and the dawn cold the ship can't
for precious freight for It's costing dollar minute straight
copvTzht b5 George Matthew AdamA) Walt Mason.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
LARGE CLASS INITIATED.
Interesting Ceremonies of National
Union AT Masonic Temple.

Union AT Masonic Temple.
The Masonic Temple was the scene OF
an interesting ceremony last night when
a class Of nearly 80 was initiated into the
mysteries Of the National Union. one OF
the largest fraternaI organizations IN the
District
The affair was under the direction OF
Mckinley Council. No. ss2. and was at
tended by more than 200 members OF the
order, each OF the twenty-uine councils
within the District having delegates pres
ent. besides q delegation OF seventy-fve.
including g degree team, which put on the
work. that came over from Baltimore IN
special cars.
Several prominent speakers addressed
the gathering. among them being Sena-
tor Theodore Burton. Of Ohio; Represen-
tative William SuizeT. OF New York
President Harry Evans. OF the National
Union Senate: r. c. Ford. an ex-senator
OF the National Union. and J. 3. K Lee,
president Of Mckinley Council
The hall was elaborately decorated in
green and white. and a bountifuI supply
o. refreshments was served at the close
OF the programme.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
THOUSANDS At CARNIVAL.
Eagles show Literally PatrOnized
by WashinEtOuians.

Six thousand persons attended the car
nival and Col. Francis FeraTTs trained
wild animal show. under the auspices OF
the Frsternal Order Of Eagles. Washing
ton Aerie. No. Is. al New Jersey avenue
and c street northwest. last night.
Twenty-Five policemen and about q doz-
er detectives were on hand 70 keep the
crowd in order. IN the afternoon Mat
Sylvester visited the carnival
Mrs. ". n Williams. who comes from
Indiana. and claims 10 be the original
seTpentine dancer. gave the serpentine
and great IRE dance before a large audi
ence. which was generous n its applause.
Photographs OF Mckinley. Bryan. Taft,
and Roosevelt were thrown upon the can
vas behind the dancer.
The crystal maze was another new
number added TO the programme. Find
your sweetheart; lost amid peals OF laugh
ter was the advice given those who
were daring enough 10 enter this laby-
rinth Of mirrors.
At Il O'Clock the ticket booths were still
doing a land-ofice business
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
Prthinn. Gire Entertainment.

Webster Lodge Knights OF Pythiss,
gave an entertainment last night al
Pythian Temple for members and their
families Supreme Representative 7. A.
Barnum gave an address Of much interest
on PythianIsm- Other features Of the
programme were solos by ". G. Ather-
holt and Miss Weaver. accompanied By
Prof Donald Freeze; readings BY Percy
Brown and Samuel II. johnson, and q
solo by Prof Maxwell, soloist ct St.
Aloysius' Church. accompanied by Prof
winchester, chOiTmaster ar s.. PauTs
Church.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
ORCUTT FUNERAL TODAY.
MasOn's VIII Have Charge of Serv-
Ices nf the Home.

MasOn's VIII Have Charge of Serv-
ices at the Home.
Under the auspices OF the Masonic or
der. the funeral CT Warren II. Orcutt
chief clerk Of the inspector generals Of
fee Of the War Department, win be held
this afternoon. Rev. John Weidley. pas
tor of the Church OF the Reformation
will conduct the services al the residence
Il was a singular coincidence that q
pin was 10 have been presented 10 Dir.
Orcutt By the 3. B French Lodge OF
Masons. Monday night. for his long ser
vice The emblem has been ptsees. ,iPc-
the body.
Interment viii be az Arlington. The
paIIbearers viii be: Myron II. Parker
and James A. Sample. Of B. B. French
Lodge: E. J. Bernhard and z. G. Dixon,
OF the Washington Chapter, and two
members OF the Washington Command
cry selected later.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
Al Seams Allowed.

Made up IN Powered blue and white
lawn, this little one-pieee dressing sack,
OF nightingale. IS easy 10 make. and one
OF the most convenient garments in a
voman's wardrobe The deep collar,
fronts and lower edges are trimmed
with a wide border Of white lawn and
the front Is held together with a narrow
light blue ribbon. This model Is also
adaptable 70 any OF the pretty borcered
foulards OF organdies, or IN plain white
lawn with border OF coIored lawn Il IS
pretty and attractive. The pattern is in
sizessmall. medium and large For
medium sizs the sack requires 1& yards
OF material q or more inches wide, with
~ yards of contrasting material % OF
more inches wide for bands and yard
OF ribbon for ties.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
New civil Service CommIssiOner.

The Senate yesterday confirmed the
nominations OF James T Williams. jr., OF
North Carolina. to be a Civil Service
Commissioner. and OF Thomas r Lyons,
Of Alaska, 10 be United States judge.
The following nominations were sent in:
To be United States attorneys: John I.
WoTthiugtOn, OF Arkansas, Northern dis
trict: William G. whipple, Of Arkansas,
Eastern district.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
Rev. woodrow to OfficiHte

Rev. Samuel Woodrow, pastor Of the
First Congregational Church. VIII oficiate
at the funeral services this afternoon for
David L Git, real estate broker and at
torney. who died on Monday. The fu-
neral viii take place from the residence
1915 Eleventh street. Interment VIII be
In GlenWood Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
MADE A HUMAN TORCH
Clothing Of Girl Set on Fire by
4 Negro Child.

Police Of the Ninth precinct are search
ing for e1 unknown negro girl who set
FIRE TO the clothing OF Lydia Green, aged
ten years, also a negro, yesterday. be
cause she wanted 10 see "a human torch. -
The Green child was playing in the
street IN front Of her house. $40 Brewer
street northeast, about II O'Clock in the
morning. when the stranger lit a match,
and applied It to her dress. AS she ran
the other child shouted to her playmates,
Look at the human tOrchr'
II was with dif1culty the mother OF the
Green girl smothered the flames. AT
Casualty Hospital last night It was said
the girl was in a serious condition from
burns on the body and limbs.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
Buchanan VIII Filed.

The viii Of Saiiie a. Buckman. who
died April 2S, was fled for probate yes
terday. bearing the dates Of April Is. 1857:
November 10. 1857. and March II. 1896.
She beqUeathes her estate TO her sister.
Adaline J. Buckman. and names her
executrix without bond
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
LIherian Comn.Is.ion SO.

The scout cruiser Birmingham is laid
up at St Vincent. Cape Verde. with boiler
troubles. and the Chester has sailed from
mat port for Monrov1a. capital Of Il
oer2a, with al the members OF the Liber-
ian commission on board The Btrning-
ham VII be ready 20 proceed on Nay 70.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
Foresters Give Dance.

More than 200 couples participated il
the first annual dance Of the Foresters
Team or Georgetown Camp. Modern
Woodmen Of America, last night. at Car
roll Institute, Tenth street northwest
The hall was decorated with flags, palms
and flowers
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Eoot-Ease. DOTceE Il cures painful srar.-
rag nerz0zs fest and instantly takes the sing cut
q co-cs s1d b1zi0ns Aliens Foot-Ezse r1zkss
tshs q nev shoes feel easy i Is certain Cure
foT SEeatfrE- c1li0us. sTclle1- tired aching fset
Iry 4 to6ay. Sod b. 81 druggists and snos stores
by nal fE e "a Stamps Do1't sccspt 2ny sab
Euc1Ie Fu t3{EE trlzl pscxage. also kree Same
q the Foof-AASE sszitsrT C0RN-PAD. . zr4
i3gsnti1. sd6rsss Allen s, oiusted. Le R0g. y Y
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

Upon receiDt q ms pattern. ordered OF coupon
below. Place the rough or slazs1 side of pattern
cozn On material 10 Be stamped. then press bot
fa;irun CT the back SnOoth side of the pstterc-
pa ezreful not 70 let pattern ElipLl
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
WEST VIRGINIA RESORTS.
Capon Springs and Baths

Il he 1cCrtairs. 20 niles de Usst q WashinS-
to7- Nice Piacc. Good tabs LErEr cuuuszT-
Pleasant peorse FoT pamphlets. rstes g. ADDE'S
CEAS- 2 NELSf1N. Capcn Sr-z1zs " Va
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
Washington Herald Pattern Coupon.
Size desired. d............

Fill out the numbered coupon and
cut out pattern, and inclose with Ioc
in stamps OF coin. addressed 20 Pat
tern Department. washington Herald,
Washington. D. c.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05

No. SS2S-Three yards each Of edEiat
and insertion design Insertion / inch
vide, edsing ? inches wide. Nav be
developed in French and cyelet zs Illus
t-sted, Or al IN Freach embroidery. zud IS
appropriate for childIea's and iafzaz weaT
aad snderclothez
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05

largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05

To-mOrrow-PrOgres in Thera
Deutics.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05

Decapitation has always been consid-
cred a gentlemans death. Under the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15

Mcdonald. A. b. Wyndham. Hermon
Gibson and III. b. Groninger attended the
Front Royal horse show the past week.
Rev J. W. Ware of Culpeper. Va, is
visiting his brother, Mr.. J. s. Ware.
Miss Halle Williams of Lynchburg is
visiting her sister, Mrs Anna Cummips.
Mrs Richard Beardsworth of Buena
Vista, Va, is visiting her mother. Mrs.
Matte Tapscott.
Mr. A. s. I.ippitt has returned to his
home near town after spending two years
In Porto Rico.
Mr.. H. n Reynolds has returned after
visit of two weeks to friends in Wash
inston.
Mrs A. J. Montague of Richmond is the
guest of Mrs. John B. Nell.
Miss Emily Powers is visiting friends in
Gloucester county. Va.
Mrs. Daisy McVegh and daughter Of
Baltimore are the guests of Mrs. Will
liam X. Ronham.
Messrs. John r. Crown and w r.
Carnes of Washington spent the week end
in Berryvilie.
Col. James Mann of Norfolk is the
guest of Mrs. Florence Wheat.
Messrs Ludwen Baldwin and John
Stibhling have returned to Norfolk after
a visit of two weeks to their grand
mother, Mrs. T.. s. kownslor.
Mr.. Benjamin Foley of Pitcairn. Pa,
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r
F. Foley.
The Misses Payne and Taylor of Nor
folk have returned to their home, after
a visit of two weeks to NJ SIS Annie Strib-
ling.
Ex Gov. Edwin Warfie'd of Maryland
and party of friends spent Wednesday
night in Berryville, en- route through the
valley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15
LAUREL SOCIETY.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
LAUREL, Md. August II, 1909
DIR. r. +. Gibbons and wife have re-
turned from stay at Atlantic City.
Mrs Alice Davis of Washington is
tile guest of her father, Mr. Henry c.
Frost, this week.
Miss Margaret Edmonson is visiting
relatives in Washington.
Misses Georgia and Gertrude Stewart
of Washington are the guests Of the
family of Mr.. Edward Phelps.
Mrs Howard w. Morrison of Hyatts-
vile has been visiting her daughter
Mrs. William Penn.
Mrs Anna Shields of Washington is
visiting Mrs. Margaret Duvall.
Mr.. and Mrs j. William Bond are the
guests of relatives at Cincinnati, Ohio
Miss Frances Howell of Washington
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. Frank
lin Taylor.
Miss Elizabeth Ayton is spending some
time with the family of her brother
Mr.. Alfred Ayton, of Havre de Grace
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Gray of Wash
ington have been spending several days
with relatives here.
Mrs. Rose Miles and son of Mount
Airy. Md. are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Farall.
Miss Mary Sadler has returned from a
trip to relatives at Delaware City.
Mr. and Mrs. George ". Waters, ir
and children are spending some time
! in the Blue Ridge mountains.
| Miss Katie Dodge of Washington is
tie guest Of the Misses Frost.