davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
METHODIST EPIsCOP1E-

roUNDRT n T. CHURCH. 18Th and Chu-ca
"a hsT. Robert n Moore. d. D., pastcr. Rev.
= T. WISE assistant pastor. Sunday .chool. SO
a. n Pubic worship AZ Il A. r. ard 9 p H.
WIN sermons b. the pastor. All Eelcous
HAMLINB n z CHURCH sh and P "a ~
Rev. Charles =. Grthrie pastor $50 a. n sun
Gay scnooL IL a n and ?. II, sermons b. ths
Elstor- p M. ins'lglrztio1 q The sumner
Open-aE Service, CONDUCTED b the Euuor1h
Leegls. e. the following p4aces. I0Ea Circle, e.
gi-s house. ST. bet srh ard lo-h s-r-g-s p
ave ard Coiu-ntla e.. and r. l. ave and Asrsoa
s. 4-3 ? r.. se-rice on the church lawn GocG
music and sinsinz- Pebble cordially tuTited
METROPOLITAN MEMORIAL II = CgURcE
cor. John Marshan pace sud s. Join Red
enannon minister- ~ y a. H. se-roa b. uas-
Tor Al 80 j. H. serTic-s under ausricr-s u
EpFoTth League- Sunday school ana M-trOuolftsn
Bi0le cas- az so a. n
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10


Past the lions stands the palace, and at
the crest Of the Hiu Of Difficulty. Thus
reward crowns endeavor and courage
Pilgrim had q hard climb and a tunuI-
tuous conflict with his own fear bu. AZ
length he passed the lions safely. ind
ing them chained. and achieved the Pal
ace Beautiful
Only they who scale heights know the
Palace Beautifurs delights.
What the aIlegory Of the Palace Beau
tiful IS meant by Bunyan to represent we
can only surmise- It may stand for the
rewards and refreshments in general
which come to the Christian on his Dil-
grimage. or Il may represent the rest and
fellowship OF the Church, wherein the
disciple holds fellowship with kindred
spirits, is reouperated for 2 continuance
OF his journey, and is equipped to com
bat the foes that await him. All thar the
Palace Beautiful was 10 Christian the
Church may be TO the servant OF the
Lord
Not IN some celestial realm. but along
the great highway stood the Palace Beau
tifuL The thought suggests sam Walter
Foss' familiar lines:
Let ne i've in house by the side Of tie road
Where the rzce Of men 50 by
The men that arc good and the men tha; are bad
As good and as bad as l.
would not sit 10 the sco-ner's seat
MOI hurl the cyntc's ban.
Let NE live IN a hOGss by the side Of the mad
And be friend 10 man.
Although he arrived late al the gate.
Pilgrim was admitted to the Palace Bean
tifuL There IS no hour Of day OF night
when weary. distrAaght traveller NAV
not ind entrance TO the shelterinp, re-
freshing grace Of God.
The past is a teacher for the future II
IS good to recall days that are gone. as
Pilgrim did in the Palace, for they incits
to gratitude and to fresh endeavor.
Austere Puritan though old John Bun
yan was. and writing in his prison cell,
he yet perceived the graciousness. Of re-
hgion and its delights. He thickly strew-
ed his pages with pitfalls, lions. enc
mics. snares. and difficulties; yet he put
IN the Palace Beautiful by the wavside.
and ne ever kept mis- eye upon the Celes-
ual City Christianity has its hardships
OF course,-what goal worth winning has
not2-but It is also full Of JOY and re-
wards The life on the wav Is an
abounding, overlooking life. 1t has more
Of delight TO offer than any other man
ner Of existence.
There is a fellowship among Christians.
who have life's deepest treasures in COM
mon, which cannot be found in any Of
the lodges or societies or brotherhooda
which spell fraternity in large letters
The fact of a common Lord makes
disciples one. When Pilgrim was ad-
mitted 20 the Palace beautiful he held
familiar conversation with the naaidens
Discretion, Prudence, Piety, and Charity
concerning his experiences and the things
which they had in common. All their
talk was Of the Lord OF the Hill. Tbev
found no theme so sweet as Him who
made pilgrims princes. and who had
erected this palace for their delight
A feast Of fat things was spread for the
tired and hungry traveller by the house
hold Of the palace No anchorite's cell Is /
the house OF God. He hath prepared a /
table" may be written Of the Lord by all /
who partale Of His favor. And for those
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
BAPTIST.

TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH. l0ts sra "a
DI J. J. Mui-. pastor. PreschinE. ID a =
Fidelity reEarded" rs p m.. ''Auchored .
suaday schooi. 80 a. N Christian EndeaTo4
= 10.
STRANGERS HOME" SHILOH BAPTIST
Church. L -. BET. lgth and I-th So nv. Rev.
!. Milton Wsldroz D. D.. pastor. Eariy rnon-
lng prayer meeting. O'Clock Sunday school s11.
Meas Bib-o class 10 A. r. SPECIAL sermons 81
the pastor. i a. n. and ?. q. Good conre-
gatsonal singing q specially. Fans for al Al
seats frur. EFurJbOiy u1rdialy invited esUeusslly
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

Nature when she adds difficulty adds
brain.-Emerson.
The mode OF bestOwiug e kindness IS
often Of more value than the thing con-
ferred.-James T. Fields.
Assert thyself and By and BY
TIE world VIII come and lean oa thee;
But seek rot praise q men; thereby
Shall false shows cheat thee.
Owen Meredith.
God viii not look you over for medals,
degrees, and diplomas. but for scars
Anon.
1t is not the presence Of an ideal that
saves. but the fearless. strong-hearted de-
vOtiOn to an ideal.-W JethrO.
am only one
But I am oue
I cannot do everything
But I can do something
What l can DO
] ought 70 Do.
And what I ought 70 do
By the grace OF God ] VIII 90.
Canon Fauar.
There are some sorrows which, because
they are lingering guests. I viii entertain
but moderately. knowing that the more
they are made OF the longer they Will
-rn 1FeEr %
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
CHAPLAIN WILL OFFICIATE.
Maj. Brown TO Preach Mt Mount s.
AIban Tomorrow.

Mai Henry Brown, L. S. A. chaplain
at Fort Myer. viii have charge OF SER
vices at Mount St Alban. IN the Cathe-
dral Close. tomorrow afternoon. He
win also deliver the address.
Music viii be furnished by the vested
choir OF ffty voices. and q section OF
the United States Marine Band Il has
been decided to continue the services
until late 10 the fall
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
EPISCOPAL CHURCH NOTES

The tendency Of the summer season Is
to transfer paroehial and diocesan activ-
ity from the city to the country. The
city people at that time are largely out
OF the city. while not only Is the country
more populous. but the roads are good
and the weather is more propitious for
church going.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
PRESBYTERIAN.


CHURCH or TIE COVENANT,
Counec-'cut ave. and 18Th Sta
Charles Wood. miuisteg.
Tyler DenEett. assistant u,iuiste-
James sicC- Henri. minister q Peek Chapel
u a. n. semon b. Rev Tyler Dennett
Ch-1stian EndeaTor meeting p n
THURSDAY evening AZ s. miewesk service.
THE COVENANT TINT.
18Th ard Nou-cs SIS
TyieT De=nett dirsc-or.
Sunday everinE ssrTfosS
80 2. m.-Mus.cAl serrica
Religious ecngs b. Hiss Flcru McGiu.
p m--Ad3ress b. director.
Subject. "salrts"
fiEe-nizute sermon 20 boys and girls
NEW YORK AVE. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCB
NeT 1orN ave. H ard Cth sts Dr. Wsuse
hadclre. pastor. II g. n. pubHc uorship- se-
moa oy the pasto-. No evening se-Tics Music
e. oy ne ecar-et eaoir. $50 a. H. Bible schooI
20 a. M adult eiassez SIS D n. Chris-ial
EadeaFo- societr
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10

Mrs. Lowell has been located. she
wants to know why It was that an over
seer was required TO look after two le-
borers and one wagon al the rate OF 81
a day, and why It was necessary TO ad-
vertise 70 the extent Of SISsS when she
was IN the city ali the time.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10

ST Marks CHURCH. 81 and A IA se. Rev.
". 4 De Yres Pm D.. and ReT. r. A Curtis.
clerEy- Services. 80. 4. snd 8
PEOPLES 0PEN-AIR ETESSOSG on CATHE-
dral grounds Mount. ST AlhRn. at 4 p H. july
IL SPECIAL preacher. Rev Henry A. Brown. chap
lam L. s. A. Vested choir. led b. detachment
u the United States Marine Band. T8ke Ten
naliytoSn cars. Daily morning and evening prayer
eTcrJ weekday. az a. m and 2. n. in 81.
Alhaz's Church. Qr the Little Sanctuary. On Lhs
Cathedral Close Requests for iuteruesso-T prayer
OF Thanksgiving may b. sent 70 the czthedrnl
cieTgy. Mouut 81. AIban. WazhingtOn. y. G.
ST. PAULS CHURCH. sd 81 mar washington
Circle. keT. Robert Talbot. recto-. ReT. ". "A.
&orrlsou assistant Edgar Priest. o-Eznist and
chorInastEr. Holy C0mmuuin -. Morning
payg. Ltany, and sermon b. the rscoT. IL
CHRIST CHURCH. Geo-gstoan corner yist ard
o. Rev james 4 ". Blake rectOr. % a. a.
Holy Communion = a. n. morning rszyer and
fermcn b tie rector 5 D n evening payer
and special OfItO-y anthem
ST. JAMES CHURCH. sth s., mar c ne. Sun
oay services. 10 lo-D. and IL a H. and IS
p n Other days : ard a. n and d n
Az Weicurno al0ars
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH.

81. PAUL N E CHURCH eOurH. u s,1 -
IA Rev William Eus-z EGry. pas.s- d.
worship. a. n and p n s & A. sS1
ore--air League se-ies, Is ,. u. czue- La
and FIoss1a ave nv,
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10

who banquet at the Kings table there are
no gray and bitter mornings OF remorse
on the day after.
One reward Of the pilgrim way is the
company one meets en- route.
In the Palace Beautiful Pilgrim slept IN
the Chamber Of Peace, with its windows
open toward the sunrising. When he
ewoke. It was with a song on his lips.
There is no gainsaying the truth that
the cody man sleeps most sweetly, and
looks out on life with a peace and simple
joyousness which cannot be learned in
the paths OF sin.
Even in the Palace Beautiful It must be
remembered that Hfe's normal sphere IS
out in the hurly-burly So It was there
that Christian was armed. from head 70
foot, for the conhicts that awaited him
The church is nee than q rest-bouse;
II Is an armory, where the soldier OF
Christ is equipped to do battle with the
world the flesh. ard the devil
Barren indeed is the life which has no
points OF vision From the Palace Beau
tiful Pilgrim caught glimpses OF the De-
lectable Mountains in the distance. This
inspiring outlook should be the daily pur-
suit Of everybody. Sometimes it is a
book, a poem. a song. a sermon. a prayer
a touch OF t-of-dOOrs-whatever the
coign OF advantage. by no means miss
giving the soul it's daily view Of the dis
tant and desirable delights.
After the Palace Beautiful comes the
Is prepared for the latter by the former;
so that II IS better to say. Before the
Valley Of Humiliation comes the Palace
Beautiful
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
CONGREGATIONAL.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Tenth
ard = IS EN. Rev samuel n Wooi-vv ID ID
pastor Rev Samuel r. swift. assisrart ussr0r-
u a. m-s public uur=htp vfrh se--o- - rhe
-sSis4nt ISsor- Ausic BY quartet ard ehorzs
Goi-. Ssf5 a. n sundaT sebocI - = II
L p s G z No eTeniag rrsachl1g sarvics.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
PROTESTS AGAINST BILL.

Health Department Scored fn Letter
by Mrs- Louise Lowell.
Mrs. Louise Lowell Of 1345 Park road.
who owns vacant lot in K street. be-
tween Eighth and Ninth streets north
west, has entered protest against a bill
made out against her by the health de-
partment for cleaning up an alleged nui-
sance Of weeds and rubbish on the prop
erty.
When the alleged nuisance was reported
by an inspector, its abatement was or
dered- An effort was made 20 hnd the
owner. but without success. Then It
was that the health department ordered
the lot cleaned up. the expense 10 be
charged against the property, with this
result. as shown by the bill presented;
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Edward T. Burns and Miss Florence I.
Eekert.
Negroes
John Anderson and Kate sasE.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
EPISCOPAL.

ST THOMAS CHURCH. rear Du2ont Cree
ClerEy. Q. Ernest smith. D. D.. d. C. l., rector.
and Rev D. Canon Austin ard J. G. Ames. as
sistant ministers. Services. G and Il a. n.
Strangers cordially welcomed
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. lssh
and s-s- Nv Services suud1y. I0S0 a. IA sza
.. H.
Sub'ecr- SACRAMENT"
Sunday school. Il A. M. Wednes5av srsnt1z u1s.--
lrE. ociocL P-biic cordially i-7itsd All sssts
iree- Pree 7-zdins rc1n. SN Colozdo B-ndinE-
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
LUTHERAN.

MEMORIAL. Taoznas Circle Prsaeains by rs+1-
J. G. ButieT a. IL Nc night se771os- Srnday
schooi. so Christian Endsavo-. 2 II ETe-y-
BODY welcnme
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10

Unfortunately. there are now three i'm
portant parishes vacant IN Southern
Maryland-St Paurs. Prince George
County; Trinity. Charles County, and
Oakley. St Marys County. There IS in
addition vacancy in the rectorship OF
Iakoma parish. Just outside the District
line
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10

Bishop Dennis J. O'ConneH, OF san
Francisco. who has been q guest ct St.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
sPIRITUALIsM.

DR. J. n TEMPLE. BUSINESS AND TEsr
necrun- VII bold Errnd tesc MEETING 20 sri-fts.I
mesaACz surdEy. Tuesdsy. aud Fridsy q 2 n
headings daily Sd 5th 81 Nv
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
UNITARIAN.
UNIYERSALIsT.

CHURCH OF OR FATHER, Isth aad Z sts. ~.
hey- John Van SG1sirk- T., pastor u 4 r.
uoruing serTicc. Preaching bv Rev. ". " C---u
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
The Palace Beautiful.

Iers5 Comments UPON the Ceristian TDfparr-
Topic for July IS. Pilgrims PruTsss series. VII
The Palace Beautiful" Eph-. iv7-l5; via6I7.
Past the lions stands the palace, and at
the crest Of the Hi Of Difficulty. Thus
reward crowns endeavor and courage
Pilgrim had hard climb and a tunuI-
tuous conflict with his own fear. bu: at
length he passed the lions safely, find
Ing them chained. and achieved the Pal
ace Beautiful
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10

The annual excursion OF the Sunday
school and congregation OF the Church oe
st. Vincent De Paul win take place July
% 10 Marshall Hall
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10

Rev. John D. MCGUIRE. Ph. D. dean
OF the faculty OF letters OF the Catholic
University, has been engaged By the Car
negie Institute OF the United States 20
re-edit authors OF the Middle Ages, whose
works IN Latin VIII be reproduced with
amended text. an English translation.
and commentary.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10

The lawn fete. which has been IN prog
ress n The grounds adjoining St Angus
tine's Church all during the week. closed
last night with an unusually large at
tendance
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10

Mgr. James F. Mackin. pastor Of St
Paui's Church. Fifteenth and Y streets.
returned on Thursday from his vacation.
which was spent at Ocean City. I'D. Rev.
Father hrug, assistant pastor a. St
Pauls, let last week for trip through
the North. during which he WIN visit
Niagara Fails. Canada. and other places
OF interest
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10

A feast Of fat things was spread for the
tired and hungry traveller by the house
hold Of the palace No anchorite's cell Is
the house OF God. He hath prepared a
table, may be written Of the Lord by All
who partake Of His favor. And for those
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10

a garden party viii be given by the
ladies' and gentlemen OF the Church OF the
Nativity, BrlghtwOOd, D. c., July % and
q, IN the grounds adjoining the church
Admission VIII be free and the gates.
viii be opened each evening after
o'clock.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-24
FULTON ATTACKS GOV. SWANSON
Charges Him With Playing Politics In SsIsctIsu
Of School Supsrntsndsnss

Former State Senator Fulton. of War
rem, who has law offices IA Richmond
has Issued Il statement In which he takes
6ov. Swanson To task for the defeat of
bis brother, j. X Fulton, for reelection
Is superintendent OF schools OF Grayson
county. Senator Fulton charges the
Governor with having held back the
papers OF W. S. Hale, the successful ap-
picant, for political purposes, and with
having sprung him on the other members
oil the board at the last moment, as a
dark horse, when the fight had been
waged between J. X. Fulton and another
man. for whom it was understood the
board would not vote over Fulton.
The question between the Governor
and Mr.. Fulton, like all others, has two
sides. Mr.. Fulton makes the charges
that his brother was defeated as the
result OF sharp political game played
by the Governor. The Governor comes
back with a biting answer, In which
he defends his course. and incidentally
hres lew warm shots at Mr.. Fulton.
The two men hold TO widely divergent
IDEAS concerning iaetional politics 10 the
state, and they could hardly be expected
to dwell in the same political tent in
peace.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-24
TALK ON SCHOOL PROBLEMS
Teachers Of Associstion Of Colleges Nest ID
chzlOttssvllls.

The Association Of Colleges aud
Secondary Schools IN Virginia. a part OF
the Virginia State Teachers Association
aud formed from the conference Of high
school teachers two years ago, began
Tuesday with the University OF Virginia
Summer School.
President Keister stated that the oh ject
oil the meeting was to discuss problems
peculiar To high school courses. or com.
mon to high schools and colleges
paper on How 10 Hold and In.
crease Attendance in the High schools
was read by Prof.. W. r. Smithey, OF
Petersburg.
Other speakers on the same topic were
Prof. Ormond Stone, OF the University OF
Virginia; Z. 5. Barnes, OF Danville; W. b
COggin. OF New Kent, aud James q
Johnson, OF Charlottesville.
Papers read at the morning session
were: Elections Of Studies IN the hiRI
school course" by J. J. Lincoln, OF Wake
Held, and How to increase the equip
ment In the high school libraries and
laboratories, by Agar Voolfolk, o.
Courtland, and Nj. Il. Mcclure, O.
Louisa
At the afternoon session Prof ]. Cartel
Walker, Of Woodbury. Forest School
Orange, spoke to men only on the mora
training OF boys, his subject being "Th,
moral welfare OF students IN the sec
ondary schools" The other subjects dis
cusses was The necessity for regula
medical and sanitary supervision IN Ia
public Schools" The principal paper
were read by School Examiner Charlie
g. haphis. of Charlo ttesville. and by j
h. Binford, OF Richmond.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-24
EASTERN STARS ENJOY
SOCIAL EVENING

pleasant evening was spent at the
Masonic Lodge Monday night by the
ladies ot the fredericksburg Chapter of
the Eastern Star and their guests. The
occasion was the closing Of the chapter
Tor the hot summer months, To resume
its duties on the first Monday night in
September.
A splendid program had been prepared
by q committee previously appointed.
Mrs. ID. T.. Smith chairman. The audi.
ence was highly entertained with plano
solos by Miss Lucille Hassell Mira. John
q. Helm and Miss CRrline Hirsh. Pleas
Ing vocal selections were rendered by
Mrs. J. II. Henderlite, the Wooding
brothers and Miss Alice Cole
Alter this came elegant refreshments,
which were enjoyed the more because OF
the beautiful ladies serving thsm. We
are told 10y the chairman Of the commit
tee that she would have oth-r surprises
" hen the chapter Resumes tie labors IN
September, and we hope 20 be there Ia
see what those surprises are.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-24
FIRST ARREST At THE BALL PARK

Good order within the ball park en-
closure has characterized every game at
the ball park, but on one or two oeca-
sions complaint has been made about
the noiey boys and young men congre-
gated on the outside OF the grounds
The owners OF the park aud police are
determined to put stop to this conduct
ana 40 Tar as possible have park and
place oil amusement such a. any city
may be proud OF.
OnWednesday Officer Stone reprlmand-
ed some very small boys and summoned
three young men before Justice Dannehl
Tor climbing In the trees OF the ball park
and on the fences. Two Of the youths
were cOlored and one white. Justice
Dannehl imposed fine of 81 and costs
ON each.
The park owners will not only see 10
it that order Is kept at the park grounds
during games. but st ali hours OF the day
and night and will make complaint
against any trespassers.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-24
GOOD SELECTION

The whole city should be relieved and
congratulated that at last "a site has
Deem nnaUy hxed ON for the location OF
the Normal school, and no better site
could possibly be selected than what Is
known as kowe's Woods. Its conceded
that Tor beauty Of view and scenery gen
orally IL has no superior. IL Is high and
healthy; the residents In the west end,
along Washington avenue can testify TO
the superior healthiulness OF that section,
which Is the property upon which the
Normal School Will bs located.
Water from the city reservoir or from
poplar spring can with small cost, be
made available and II can be- readily,
with little expense be pumped through
all the houses to be erected ON this site.
Gas and electricity can and will be easily
transmitted over these grounds. Two
main roads or streets can easily be con
structed that will make this location
quickly accessible to this city. One at
the loot OF the Washington monument
lot, along the line OF the Bradley proper
~, 20 be used as "A driveway and for
light vehicles, while for heavy hauling
the road from near Hurkamp's
Tannery on the plank road alOuE the
loot OF these bills can he expeditiously
and cheaply improved so a. TO
make II fret class SO for health
Tor beauty-iOr water-gas-slectri-
ity and for accessibility the location OF
the Normal School as fixed and determin-
ed on 10y the school trustees, Is ia all re-
spects admirable and could not be i'm
proved on. And IL Is not improper to
state here that this selection will mate
rally Increase the value OF ell the
property on Washington Avenue, indeed
In the ssr,1 -
rolling land In the rear OF this location
will be soon made available for the
erection OF residential property. This
location for that purpose Is an ideal one
now aud will be made doubly so, by the
erection OF the Normal School buildings
on these hills.
Tax PAYER
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-24
KING GEORGE
ouHtNb confasncs chll6sn's Dg II
FIstehS's chspsIPusonals, tic.

Rev. K +. Gayle. presiding elder, Il 81
peeted here next Friday and will hold bis
third quarterly conference at Grace
church On Saturday aud Sunday, PC and
Children's Day services were celebrated
last Sunday at Fletcher's chapel and
were In every way q success The church
was beautifully decorated and each pupil
so well trained by the efficient superin-
tendent and teachers shat the occasion
was one that will not soon be fOrSotten.
Even the smallest children acquitted
themselves 50 gracefully that each one
elected much praise. The church WAS
filed to it's utmost capacity and yet the
large crowd could scarcely be aecommo-
dated In the spacious building. This
church Il being painted and put In
thorough condition for dedication this
summer
Mr.. Kirkpatrick, Of Pittsburg. arrived
at his pretty summer home on the PotO-
mac, In this county, Saturday, having
made the trip IN his automobile He was
accompanied by Mr.. Campbell and his
nephew, Mr.. Malcolm Leach, who will be
bis guest for some time.
Miss Mary Hungerford, Of Washington,
who spent last week with Mrs. 4. W
boggs. returned to the city on Sunday.
Mrs. V. y. Caruthers and two children
are visiting Mrs. C.'s mother IN Baker
vile, Vermont
Mr.. James Barron, OF Essex county.
was called To- Colonial Beach on Friday
on account OF the illness OF her mother.
Mrs George Ashton, who Is suffering
from the effects OF a severe fall.
Mics Frankie Arnold, who has had a
position IN Richmond for the past six
months, has returned home
Mr.. J. ". Kirkpatrick took a pleasant
party OF friends to Colonial Beach in his
motor boat yesterday.
Mrs. b. ID. Hogan and her lovely
daughters have gone to their cottage
near lothian" Cor the summer.
Miss Start, OF Vermont, who spent the
winter with her sister, Mrs. %. Caruth-
ers, has returned home.
1t. Joseph A. Billingsley who has been
student at Fork Union Academy, is at
home Tor vacation.
Mr.. Alvin Omohundro has returned
home from BlacksburR.
Misses n. Josie Brown, Margaret 5.
Brown and Mrs. Paul Bradley are spend
Ing this week at Atlantic City.
Miss MedOra Hooe, of Washington. is a
guest of her sister, Mrs j. II. Boggs, at
Comorn.