davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-14
SPEED is EVERYTHING.

Again. In this modern world. speed
Is everything The ship that takes a
passenger across the Atlantic in five
days easily commands from passengers
40 per cent more fare than ship that
consumes seven days on the voyage.
III Is the same way on land II a
farmer can make a trip in two days IN
carrying his crop TO market on good
roads, whore before the roads We're
made good IL required three days, he
can dispense with half his teams.
1T practically moves his farm one
third nearer TO a market, and curtails
his expenses In every direction.
II this applies to wagons and bug
gies, II has all the more application
TO automobiles and the automobiles
must be reckoned with In all these call
culatiOne
Governor Hughes OF New York
thinks they should pay a license for
the road fund.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-14
lNCREAsE REALrY VALuEs.

Good roads tend to increase tho
value OF property IN both city and
country for they bring the country
man nearer 90 town, they encourage
the wealthy city man who has his au-
tomobile or fast team, TO establish for
himself a home In the country. They
encourage driving and the patronage
or roadside houses for entertainment.
II saw Ia local paper the other dav.
that 20 drive stranger outside OF the
city and treat him to the views which
can be seen OF the valley and noun
tains, would make him want 10 settle
ia salt Lake, and / believe %.
7 need not dwell upon the advant-
ages that would follow 90 we had good
roads 20 the near by mining camps.
smelters and towns outside ~ this CITY.
They would be Of mutual benefit 10
both city and county.
ITO discuss the means 10 get these
roads In the most needed place Inn
this statel suppose is the object OF this
meeting
u believe every city and county
should Dee generous in the matter I
believe the state should help"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-14

II. r. Evans. Florist. 40 S. Mai, !.
Floral designs a specially. Phone ~,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-27
SCHIs EsvVIG ITA1dS.

Louise Schiembeck Of Ida Grove ID
visiting Ct the D. Schiembeck home
southeast Of town.
John ,Bendixsen 10 getting along fine
at the Conn hospital in Ida Grove.
Mr.. Will Hennings zen and family Of
near Denison were callers ct the Jul.
Schroeder home Sunday.
Jul. Schroeder and brother from
Billings,s Mont. visited 10 Charter
Oak Friday, returning Saturday.
John Bruggen 10 renewing acquaint-
snces in this vicinity. He now Fesidss
lin Dakots.
Mr.. John Schroeder and family Of
Billings, Mont, are vieiting relatives
in this vicinity. He 10 now aswealtby
Montana rascher.
While looking over some Of, The
clothing Of Mrs. 81. Hansen. deceased,
last Sunday, the children, Henry
and Botilda. found $5l5. 20 Ia currency
which they had no idea existed.
The marriage Of Andrew Lorensen
to Dora Schmaeke occurred Sunday,
October u, at the home .ef the brides
parents southwest Of SchlesWig. Thl
bride il winsome young lady and IN
daughter Of John SchmAeke, . we'll Il
/ do and highly respected farmer,
The groom 10 the popular assistan,
Icaahiar az the German hank n Sehlea;
wig and is highly respected by al VIM
know him. May happiness and pros
Iperity be with this worthy couple.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-27

Rev. Frese spent Monday 1t tie
VIM. Kahl home.
| Mrs. F. J. Evers visited with her
daughter. Mrs. VIM. Kahl. Thusaday.
NJ. and Mrs. 81. Sonnichson visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Kahl Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hagedorn Of
Washington. s. D. and Miss Laura
Kruse Of Denison spent few days
with the formers sister. Mrs. Ben
Wsise. last week.
Hugo and Johnnie sSchramm spent
Sundhysw with their. uncle, Mr.. Carsten
tChriatiansen. 's
Mr.. Fred Voss and sister. Rose,
visited last Rsek with their sister,
Mrs. GeO. Atxen.
/ Mr.. Adolph Evers Visited Sunday
with Willie Kabl.
Mrs. ]. p. Hughes and Mrs. n.
Brown were the guests Of Mrs. Vim.
Bauman Tuesday.
Miss Mary Ipgwersen is spending !
few weeks ct home.
! Nj. and Mrs. NJ, L. Houlihan and
MI. and Mr.. G. c. Houlihan attend
ed the funeral Of Mrs. Costello satur.
lday.
Willie Brown spent Sunday Will
James Huhnes
Mr., and Mrs. Clarence Bryan Wis.
tied with their sister, Mrs. G. G,
Il Powell
II Mr.. T Brown and sisters. Eugen.
4 Owens and listers and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. r. Hughes were guests Of Mr.. AM
Mre. Oscar Fienhold Sunday, that day
4 being the ninth wedding anniversar,
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-27
His Nerves
ed

strength. ambition
Mr.. O. Fuller, No. 26 Willow Street,
Gloversville, N. Y, writes: 81 take
pleasure in telling you how much good
DR.. A. w. Chase 3 Nerve Pills have
done for me. was complete nervous
wreck when began using them. had
a constant headache, was tired all the
time, all my ambition was gone, could
scarcely drag through my days work.
81 read about DR.. A. w. Chase g
Nerve Pills, bought q box and soon
found they were helping me. have
taken altogether eight boxes Of these
pills and feel like different man. /
can sleep well, have no headache, feel
strong and healthy.
You can feel yourself getting strength
and vigor when DIR. A. w. Chase Is
Nerve Pills are used. The blood is
made rich and pure, the appetite is
sharpened, digestion improves and every
organ in the body feels the benefits Of
the rich, red, life sustaining blood.
Fifty cts. box. all dealers, or DR..
A. w. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo,
N. Y. Portrait and signature Of A. w.
Chase, M. D., on every box.
Sold by the 1 smborn Drug Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-27

! foftible way bot6 among sinners
and professors. he left on Tuesday
for his home At Window, MINI
Mrs. Aug. Waldemar returned to
her home in Pisgah. Iowa. Monday
morning, after week . visit with
relatives here.
F. =. johnson is absent from our
midst At present spending some time
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-27

1000 acres. best pea and wheat land
in the valley. level . = floor. no sage
brush to clean Of. most all. fenced,
good water rights to cover oil Of it,
close into Antonito. Col. Cheap At
this time, which will double in 2 to
years, write for booklet. The Menke
& Carroll Realty Co.. Antonito, Colo
|rado. loft
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-27
coRREcrloNylLLE. IOWA!

Place the Monument order
withaus now Reconstruction
will mean perhaps the placing
of the order when the weather
conditions will prohibit the
erection Of the monument.
Now IS the time If you wish
to have the stone erected this
summer--and to have the
work perfectly executed.
Reasonable Prices.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-27

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
become famous for it's cures Of coughs,
colds, Group and influenza. Try it
when in need. It contains no harm
full substance and always gives prompt
relief. Sold by all druggists. 4O-4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-27
DELoIT ITEMS.

We noticed . piece printed 10 the
last issue Of Review in the Review
Items Of interest, The Marshall
town Times-R Republican speaking of
the first freeze this season asks if tie
reader can tell the date Of the first
killing frost in 1908. On Septembe,
26, 1908, twas showery all day, turn
ing decidedly colder in the evening.
40 degrees drop in temperature.
September 27-forenoon cloudy. Aft
ernoon, clear and cold, heavy freeze
at night. The first frost and freeze
in 1908. First snow on the 18th of
September.
Mr.. VIM. Morley and sister, Miss
Daisy Worley, went to Sac City
Tuesday last week to visit at the
home Of their brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Morley, returning Thursday
afternoon.
Rev. "A. A. Howe was in town.
Wednesday last week, He reports be-
ing we'll pleased with his new PASTOR
ate at Arthur.
Mrs. A. G Myers Of Denison spent
. couple Of days at Mrs. Jay Myers'
last week.
Mrs. Nina McKim Of Grant City
visited her parents and family, Mr..
and Mrs. s. W. Streeter, part Of last
week.
rhn Niece. r .%<:~ .na M;1V:n uv:ls
liams were at Denison the first Of last
week. Lottie remained to work At
the Denison Hotel
Jennie Westcott was on the sick
list the past week. Mrs. Westcott
received q visit from her father last
week.
Several went to Denison Wednes-
day last week to attend the Horse
iIShoe playing contest. Four il and
IInear Deloit entered the contest, j. M
Childrsss. u. H. Cose. Guy johnson
and z ale Cose. ". 81. Cose brought
home the medal.
The Willing Workers Society met
with Mrs. j. W. True last w Wednesday,
afternoon. On next Wednesday, Oc-
tober 9th. they meet with Mrs. G.
j. Hunt.
| Mrs. Hess and Miss Loyicie Morris
visited Wednesday last week with
Mrs. r. M. Rhoades.
Guy Nixon went to South Dakota
Hast week to register for land.
TAYLOR Nixon Of Armour. s. D..
was visiting here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. j. Hunt and fam
lily and Miss Edith Dobson attended
quarterly conferences At Gallands Grove
Friday. Saturday and Sunday.
On last Thursday evening Cose and
Waite had some more bad luck "a get
tinp' their tnreahinp machine enSine
through the bridge this side 81 Chas.
Bott,a spIace. The. damage will nsoh.
ablv be over !. HUNDRED dollar. = I'd
engine. The bridge caught Ara And
burned M. A new bridge Was nut s.
slFriday and Saturday and d now resd Z,
for crossing. { Cose and Waite both
lreceiyed some bruises.
Mrs. Hawkins visited at Deloi,
j Thursdav. returning Friday atternoon
Hollace Larson came n on the train
/ FRIDAY mornin1. after anandinuu, AZ
weeks visiting "a Minnesota
M. 5Arda,.or m " d.noh+.r
| Esther. and ma Dunbar visited 4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-27
Rsx's Ilis?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. F. !. CHENEY co. Toledo o.
3 We. the UNDERMINED have known F J. Cheney
for the hast L. years. and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transactions and fnan-
cially able to carry out any obligations made by
his firm. Walding. KinnaD & Marvin.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo o,
Halls Catarrh Cure e taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system Testimonials sent free. Price 75c, per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
ARNOLD MASSAGE VIBRATOR
for giving the celebrated Migratory
Massage at home for poor circulation
and ailments of the nerves, brain and
all vital organs Invaluable for neu-
ralgic, rheu ATTIC and paralytic
affections. Endorsed by physicians.
Produces health, strength, beauty,
vigor and vitality Write for free
80 page book 81. K. HARTHUN,
52' Fac Bldg. Omaha, Nebr.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-02-26
MARFIELnSRURG.

We are having apring-like weather
al present writing.
A thunder storm passed over this
locality on Sunday evening last, ac-
companied by heavy rainfall. some
thing unusual for the time OF year.
The growing wheat Is presenting a
fine appearance at present
The moving season has commenced
In this community. On Tuesday last
Emanuel Hollenbaugh moved TO the
property he recently purchased near
Jorden's Retreat John Myers will
move In the near future TO occupy
the property vacated by VIM. Holien-
baugh. Mr. Keefer will occupy the
Manahan farm, vacated by Mr.. Myers.
Chas. Myers and Miss Elsie Koontz
spent from Saturday till Monday with
Jesse Myers and family. near Elders
burg.
A protracted meeting Is In progress
in the Bethel of the Church of God at
this place.
II, u. Roger and family. OF Westmin-
ster, spent Sunday last with II. NJ.
Koontz and family.
Charley Cook still continues to be
ILL.,
The Democratic advocate., 1909-02-26
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Mrs. Wilson Warren and two chill
dren, DeMoss and Hilda, left Tuesday
for Newcastle, Wyoming, where her
husband has accepted a position.
Elmer Hesson, our young blacksmith,
also left for the same place, where he
has q position awaiting him on his
arrival. We wish them all a safe
journey and success in their far-west-
ern home.
Maurice Lansinger, Of near Middle
burg, has moved TO this place and will
engage in blacksmithing at the shop
vacated by Wilson Warren. We wish
him and his family success In their
new home.
Mrs. Frank Warren, OF near Middle
burg, who paid her sister-in-lnw, Mrs.
Wilson Warren, a farewell visit, has
returned home.
Miss Ada Hahn, who conducts the
Mayberry school, Is on the sick list
and is unable TO perfornfs her duties.
but at present writing ahe is some
what better and expects to be able to
resume teaching about the first OF
next week. Her brother Raymond
hsa charge of the school at present.
Miss Maggie Myers is suffering with
severe attack OF grip.
Mrs. Harry l.. Devilbiss Is among
the sick, suffering with. the grip.
Sunday school at p. m. this Sun
day; divine service AT 2 by Rev. Jas.
b, Stoneaifer; prayer meeting in the
evening. There will be preaching
every Friday afternoon at o'clock
by Rev. Jas. b. Stonesifer during the
Lenten season.
News spread rapidly today that
their WAS wedding on hand tomor-
row. Thursday The contracting
parties are Miss Ada streylg. oldest
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Streylg,and Clarence L. YinglIng, old
est son Of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph y.
Yingling. Your correspondent wishes
them prosperity and happiness through
life, Miss Ada has been the organist
for the Reformed Church choir for a
number of years.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-02-26

Ell is still in progress. There have
been three conversions and there is
a meeting each evening during the
week at 7.30.
Rev. w. Englar and wife and Levi
Rowe and wife spent Wednesday with
David Winters
The sewing circle meet Wednesday
afternoon at Eurith Eckard's. 1t was
not largely attended, owing to the
weather.
Last Wednesday the Fl. NJ. s. held
an all-day sewing circle at Mrs
Frances Wilson's. There were quite
a number Of guests present They
spent the day In sewing until, at ~
o'clock. they retired to the dining
room. where all did ample justice to
the refreshments, which consisted OF
delicacies of the season. Those pres
ent we're Rev. w Englar and wife, Mrs.
Oliver Biddinger, Portia Winters, Bes-
sic Jones, Bertha Biddinger, Frances
Wilson, Ellen Rowe. Lulu Rowe, Flora
Catzendafner, Lucy Shew, Eurith Eek
ard, Annie Smith, Misses Cora Wilson,
Minnie Harris, Edna Wilson. Celia
Nusbaum. Nora Eckard, Ralph catzen-
dafner. Leisier Nusbaum, Charles Will
son and John Wilson.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-02-26
MEDFORD.

Every sign of approaching spring
is upon us. Shrubbery OF different
varieties Is putting forth It's foliage;
the blue and black birds have put In
their appearance; the fruit buds are
swelling, and the impression is that
IL the weather would get below the
freezing point to any extent the fruit
would be injured quite seriously,
Master Dewey. second Hon OF Isaac
Stoner who had been quite Ill, is bet
ter.
Miss Ida Englar still continues to
be III with but little Improvement.
Kite flying seems TO be the pastime
sport for the younger generation
They are even seen flying after night.
with lanterns on them.
Moving time is nearly upon those
who have 10 witness the same, but
as yet we can hear of but few who
expect TO move IN our vicinity.
Mrs. r. II. Willet received from her
brother, Howard r. Willet, Of Seattle.
Washington. "A copy Of the Seattle
Sunday Times. II ~ a two hundred
page paper, profusely illustrated. and
very newsy paper II retails for 10
cents
Public sales are going to be very
few In our locality. Those wishing 10
attend any will be Obliged 10 go some
distance.
The Medford Grange meets on Wed
nesday afternoon at 1.30, March 3.
There Will be initiation services ON
the program.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-02-26
HAICiHT.

John r. Ware. one of our most es.
tcefned citizens. whose sickness we re-
ported q short time ago died al his
home. near North Branch, on Sunday
morning last MIR. Ware waa taken
with a severe hemorrhage last fall
from which he never recovered. Fun
eral services were held at his home.
lnierment at Trinity Episcopal
Church. EldersburR. where deceased
was a prominent member. Deceased
leaves n wife and four children. one
brother who has been on the police
force OF Baltimore city and a sister.
Mrs. Steele. also OF Baltimore. The
entire community extend their deepest
sympathy 10 the bereaved family. The
writer has known Mr.. Ware ali his
life and never knew or heard an un-
Kind word spoken Of him.
There II nj this writing several
cases OF scarlet rash amongst chill
dren at THIS time here, aud the school
was ordered closed this week. One
or two cases OF scarlet fever are re-
ported at Oakland Mills. We think
the doctors should be- more strict in
preventing the spread Of this disease
than they are.
]. j. Roller. near here, haE Aold his
farm TO his son James. and will make
sale OF his personal property. We are
Informed that Mr., Roller has bought
the Pool property NJ Slaek'A Corner.
Michael Schmidt. we understand.
has purchased the property recently
occupied by temuel Phillips.
Ruck g. Sons. of Stacks Corner built
a fine up-to-date huckster wagon for
John Schmidt. who will have sufficient
room TO display his produce
Several families have recently left
Oakland Mills for Philadelphia. where
they can get more wages than they
do here. Guess they will be back 10
Oakland before long. AS IN usually the
case with those who leave. The pres
ent manager ia 10 be- congratulated
for keeping the mills running while
many were and are shut down.
February did not hold good this year
and consequently this community In
almost entirely without ice. and unless
the Oakland NJ +. O. Company ships
some from Baltimore we will be In
bad fix next summer.
Misa Matte Murray, OF Baltimore,
visited relatives here this week.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-02-26
MD. COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.

w. S. Amos took dinner here Sun
day.
We were glad to have N. b. Norris
pay us visit Monday.
Miss Coral Diller expects TO 20 to
Washington and remain there for the
Inauguration.
Elder j. A. CARRIER, of Washington
ID. c., gave us two excellent sermons
here last Sunday afternoon.
Paul DeviIbiss, OF Unlontowp. Md.
made a short visit to the gentlemen's
hall Sunday afternoon.
Last Saturday Mr. Fulton, the hort
iculturist, and Prof. Wine drove over
to inspect the peach orchard near
Edgewood.
The work given here at the Farm
ers Institute was greatly appreciated
The time being short, only few sub
1ects were treated, and these briefly,
but all were very helpful
An organization has been formed
here to cooperate with the State Agri-
culture Institute work, consisting of
the following officers: President
Daniel Wolf; secretary and treasurer,
John j. John; executive committee,
Jesse Weybright, Jesse Smith, Dewitt
Haines. The work of this organiza-
tion will be to arrange Tor yearly in
stitutes, and If there is demand
form classes to meet weekly or
monthly to be instructed by some one
from the Agricultural College.
Miss Flossie Utz is suffering from
appendicitis.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-02-26
MELROsR.

Mr.. Myers, teacher of Ebbyale
school, informed your correspondent
that the patrons of his school sub
scribed enough money to put bell
on the schoolhouse, which will be
done in the near future. Every school
house in the land should have a bell
and flag on 1t.
Eggs have been &c a piece and more
since last fall, something that has not
happened for years.
There is quite lot of sickness In
the community.
The weather has been spring like
through February. No doubt well
have plenty of rough weather yet in
spring
Our printer recently received a ship
ment of $50 pounds of new type.
We recently read that during the
war pair Of shad brought $50. Eggs
at the high price they are command
ing reminds us Of war times.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-02-26
W0ODRINE.

This place will be greatly improved
this spring by the addition of NUM-
ber Of new dwellings. Among those
who have bought lots TO build on this
spring are Robert Pickett, II. G.. But
Ter, Bud Hatfield all of whom have al
ready commenced work on their foun-
dations
James p M0lesworth Is contemplate
Ing building new house between now
and fall, also a new corn house with
wagon shed attached. It Is rumored
that Spuldom Davis will occupy II.
Harry Pickett has his foundation
completed, also the framing hauled.
ready TO commence building as soon
as the weather will permit.
Harry Pool is preparing to build on
the lot recently purchased by him
from Mrs, Elizabeth Zepp.
III. B. Pickett. formerly of Day post
Office, now OF Long Island, New York,
has bought five acres from ]. p. Moles-
worth for building purposes
Wesley Grim has bought lot from
G. c. Newport, which he is improving
TO erect a dwelling on as soon as pos
sible
William Welch has purchased prop
cry III the NllihEH VI 0ftAuAAAAEb III
which he will move In the near future
Lank Woodward has purchased a
two-acre lot of William Porter be-
tween this place and Watersville.
Samuel Woodward has purchased a
piece OF ground from William Porter.
Both will build on them In the near
future.
There will be commission house
established at this place the first OF
March by Mr.. owlngs, OF Lisbon, who
will handle all kinds OF country pro-
duce.
Bennett g. Kuhn have built large
warehouse Albert Gosnell was the
contractor.
Thomas b. Fleming Is erecting a
meat house, combined with wood
shed
Miss Edyth Fleming has returned
from Baltimore, where she had been
visiting friends and relatives for the
past four weelss.
G.. G. Newport. OF Baltimore, spent
one day last week with his father-in-
law. James A. Albaugh
The roads are very muddy Al this
writing IL is raining.
@Shep." shepherd dog belonging
10 Edyth Fleming. was killed by the
six o'clock train Monday evening.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-02-26

WEDNESDAY, HARCH IL.

The undersigned will sell at public
sale, on the farm of Daniel 8. Diehl,
on the Uniontown and Middleburg
road, mile west of Uniontown, the
following personal property:
head Horses, Dan, black, rising
years, work anywhere, a good lead
er; Bill black, rising years, work
anywhere. Husler. a black, years
old, good worker; Prince. roam 10
years old, work anywhere: Bessie, a
bay mare, with foal by Coach horse,
work anywhere; Dolly, a dark bay
mare, with foal by blooded horse.
work anywhere; Jack, a black, years
old, has been worked; 13 head cattle.
10 aFe milch cows. some will be fresh
BY day OF sale;l fat bull, l Durham
bull, years old: yearling bull
22 head OF good hogs, 2 sows.
will have pigs by the first of
April; 20 shoats, weigh about 20 lbs.
a piece; one or 6-horse broadtread
wagon, thimble skein, with bed;
Champion binder with truck Champion
mower, pair hay carriages, IS II. long;
dirt cart and gears, springtooth har-
row, Mountville plow, Syracuse plow.
good as new; corn pillow, corn coverer.
spread, grain cradle, sets OF breech-
bands. sets front gears, fynets, A.
horse line collars, brides, halters,
lead reins. 3-horse stretcher, single.
double and triple trees, jockey sticks.
middle rings, forks. shoyels, chains.
dung hook. l75 feet hay rope, and
many other articles not mentioned.
Sale 10 commence at 10 o'clock, a.
M, sharp.
Terms:--A credit of 10 months on
sums OF So and over, with interest. No
goods to be removed until settled for.
WIN. Il. RCKENRODE.
]. N. o. Smith, auct. feb26-3t
The Democratic advocate., 1909-02-26
FOUNTAIN VALLEY.

Mrs. John senft and daughter. Annie
starner Senft, Of 400 North Second
street, Harrisburg, Pa, spent several
days with her father. Calvin Starner,
and family.
Mrs. VIM. Blizzard OF Green Spring
Valley, who has been visiting her sis
ters for some time. is still on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin starner. sr.,
entertained on Monday night Mr. and
Mrs. Claude ReifBnider and son Guy,
Miss Bessie Yingling. OF Mayberry:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry q. Babylon and
daughter Doreas and son WaFfleld,
and Mrs. VIM. Blizzard, Of Green
Spring Valley, with some very fine se-
lections on their graphophone,
Mrs. Lawrence Babylon received a
sad telegram on Monday morning an
nouncing the sudden death OF her
twin sister, Mrs. Dolly Floyd, of Rels-
terstown.