davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-02-27
Timely TEXT.

Don't fool with satan." says an old.
time brother, unless you're a good
hand at lighting fre. and even then
you're likely to play a losing game
Best thing 10 DO Is to keep ten miles
ahead Of satan & You canl
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-02-27
MInaIIna Of Past and Present.

Mluglng Of Past and Present.
An immigrant hotel in a narrow
street between Church ana Greenwich
streets, New York, has yeranda In
'front.' where immigrants Fit IN the
evening, smoke German pipes, wear
wooden shoes and drink beCr. In the
basement are bank, billiard table
and an intelligence Office. Open all
night.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-02-27

Tie intellect IS perfected not by
knowledge. but by activity "A risfofle.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20
PICKS HARVARD TO WIN.
Dartmouth Captain Favors the Grim son-Stronser in Every Way Than Princeton

Clark Tobin, captain of the Dart mouth team, is one who thinks Har- yard will win. He compares the Grim son team to the Princeton eleven against which he played the previous Saturday, and this is his deduction: "On the offense, Harvard Is very strong. Their attack is quick and well concealed, and the line men charge beautifully opening up great holes. Fish and Fisher especially work well together. At times the line men showed that they know how to pull and haul
 "On defense. Harvard is strong, the line men charging low and hard, and the secondary defense supports them admirably. The same secondary de- fense appears to know how to check any attempts at the open game.
 'gro compare Princeton with Har- yard, let me say that Harvard is
 stronger in every department of the
 game. Their attack is harder and more
 straightaway than is Princeton's, and she shows more consistency in her att tack than Princeton. Her kicking is far superior to Princeton's; perhaps
 not so much in height and distance of the kicks as in the protection of the
 kicker.
 T have no definite statement to
 make about next Saturdays game with
 Yale Judging from Yale's score with
 Princeton, Eli seems to look trifie
 stronger; but scores are bad things
 to go by, and with Crimson meeting
 the Blue in her own environment and
 playing the same hard, consistent
 game they played today, I cannot but
 feel that victory will be theirs."
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20
Mohicans vs. Heavyweishts.

Manager Larkie of the Mohicans was in conference with Captain Burke of the Heavyweights Friday night, and arrangements were completed for a game Sunday afternoon on the Cran- berry. The Heavyweights are without several of their players, but are game, and will put a team on against the Mohicans to put themselves in trim for their game with Baltic on Thanks giving day. And as the Mohicans ex- pect ti play the Fort Terry team in this on Thanksgiving good game is looked for, and the reputation of both teams will be upheld. The Mohicans outweigh the Heavyweights, but the Heevies are game and there with the trick plays. The game will be called at D. m. with John Gallivan as ref cree and T. Sheehan as umpire. A good game is looked for, as the Heavy weights defeated Baltic and the Naht-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20
ANNUAL CROSS COUNTRY.
Cornell the Favorite-Has Young
 Who Won Last Year.

Brookline, Mass, Nov. 19.-Over the Massachusetts Institute of Technolo- gy course, in this town, seventy run ners will contest tomorrow forenoon in the annual intercollegiate cross coun- try championship. There will be sev- en men from each of ten colleges, all though only five from each institution are eligible to count.
 Cornell present champion and bold CT of the team title during seven of the past nine years, was a favorite in general opinion tonight. That team in- cludes Captain Young. winner of last years race.
 For second place, university of Pennsylvania, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Yale and Syracuse are all considered likely contenders. The other colleges to be represented are Harvard, Dartmouth, Michigan, Co., lumbia and Princeton.
 The Technology, course of six miles, new scene for the intercollegiate run, abounds in difficulties calling for the best of hill and dale work.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20
Expect paIy to Start the Game.

Auburndale. Mass, Nov. 19.-Three hours of the afternoon were given over to an automobile ride for the Yale team. Accompanied by Yale alumni. the players toured Boston and it's sub urbsS returning to the hotel at D. m. After dinner an hour was spent in games, indoors. and at 730 Coach Mack took the squad out for a brisk walk
 Coach Howard Jones was authority tonight for the statement that Fred Daly would probably start the game in the backfield. yDaly arrived here to- day from New Haven, showing such a great improvement that it is believed he is able to stand the strain for a time. Vaughn may relieve at end, but Logan and Haines will not play.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20
EUCALYPTUS

Eucalyptus acreage costs s250.o0 per acre. on very favorable terms of purchase. Ten acres cost S2,5oo00.
 In ten years this ten acres yield a crop worth s25.O0OOO; a gain of 100 per cent. per annum, or, SS 1-3 per cent per annum, compounded annually at the same rate.
 Every day the earned increment equals s7.OO on this ten acres. s21OOO each month; s2.5oO.Oo per year.
 On 100 acres the earning is ten times greater. The earning is constant, be- gins with the planting of the trees, and is an everyday increment
 Based on a worlds necessity and made more certain by the hardwood timber famine that is upon us, the results are as sure as the passing of time.
 Commercial quantity is already growing. yours will be an integral part of that great enterprise.
 The sale and cutting of the timber can be so planned as to produce an
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20
STATISTICS OF RIVAL ELEvENs.
Yale Has Considerably Heavier Line, While Harvard Has More Weight in the Backfield.

In the statistics of the players on the rival eleyens there is much basis for comparison. Yale has much the heavier line from end to end and tackle to tackle. Yale averages 203 pounds in the whole line and 209 pounds from tackle to tackle. Harvard averages 190 pounds for her whole line and 196 pounds from tackle to tackle. Har- wards players are better balanced on the whole, being of the tall and rangy type. Harvard's first string ha1fbacks are much heavier than Yale, while Mi not is a heavier man than Coy. The statistics are as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20

to make hotel reservations sought for lodging houses and hall bedrooms, while others occupied berths in sleep ing cars that had been shunted into freight yards.
 The following will be the probable lineup at the start of the game:
 Yale-Kilpatrick le, Hobbs It. Andrus lg, Cooney c, Goebel rg, Lilley Tt, Saw age re, Johnson qb, Philbin lhb. Daly rhb, Cop (capt) fb.
 Harvard-Houston le, Mckay It. Wilmington, Jr., lg, Wilmington c, T. Fisher rg, Fish (capt.) Tt, G. Browne re. O'Flaherty qb. Corbett lhb, Leslie rhb, Minot fb.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20

annual income; the crop is reproduc- tive, immune from every commercial risk.
 It requires but a small investment. no personal supervision. It is particu- larly adapted to non-residents and for most persons is more desirable than ordinary real estate, stocks or bonds. savings banks or Hfe-insurance.
 Eucalyptus affords an ideal outside resource. acquired out of income and without sacrifice. The growth, value and profit are attested by experience and by authoritative private and government publications
 As provision against diversity, to provide for old-age, as an estate to follow generation after generation as insurance, considereds from any and every standpoint. investment in eucalyptus is real opportunity, an urgent duty.
 Representative investors of Norwich have investigated and invested De- tailed literature and government re- ports at No. Chapman block.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20
COTTON.

New York, Nov. 1s.-Cotton futures closed firm. Closing bids: November 1445, December f4.5o, January 14.69, February 14.7s, March 14.s3, April 14.96, May 15.os. June 15.02. July f5.es, Au- gust 14.Ss, September 1897, October 12.53.
 New York, Nov. 1s.-Spot cotton closed quiet 10 points lower; middling uplands, 14.se; middling gulf, 15.05; sales. 500 haleA
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20
PENN LOSES FULLBAcK.
Hutchinson Scott Carried Off With a Sprained AnkIe-Captain sMiller Goes In.

Philadelphia, Nov. 1S.-The Univer- sity of Pennsylvania football team was deprived of its leading candidate for the position of fullback today, when Hutchinson Scott was carried from the field suffering from a sprained ankle game on Thanksgiving day. Captain Miller, who has been on the side lines since the Michigan game, was put in at fulIback
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20

ing cards. Te men retired early and it was planned to have them sleep about ten hours. During the morning to- morrow nothing hard will be attempt ed, though the squad may. run over
 signals
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20
Wesleyan Elects It's Captain.

Middletown, Conn.,. Nov. 1S.-Carl Howard Mitchell. 1912, of Portland, Me, was today elected captain of the Wesleyan university football team for next year. Mitchell is about 20 years old and has played on the team since his freshman year.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20

The believer in comparative scores can find little to go by as far as Har- defeated West Point both defeated Brown and after Princeton and Dart mouth played a tie game. Yale crush ed Princeton and Harvard found no difhcvlty in downing Dartmouth
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20
MONEY.

New York, Nov. 19-Money on call firm at 1-2@5 per cent; ruling rate 4 3-4; last loan 1-2; closing bid 4 3-4; offered at 3-4. Time loans easier; sixty days 5@5 1-4 per cent. {: ninety days 4 3-4@5 per cent; six months 1-2@4 3-4 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20
Harvard,s Last sianaI prilI.

Medfield, Mass, Nov. 19.-A cignal drill of a few minutes duration was held in the afternoon. Most of the day was spent in reading, both for study and amusement purposes, and in play
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20

College Football Games Today. Harvard vs. Yale at Cambridge. Brown vs. Indians at New York. Bowdoin vs. Tufts at Portland. Bucknell vs. Swarthmore at Swarth- more. Cornell vs. Niagara at Ithaca. Navy vs. Davidson at Annapolis. Georgetown vs. Eastern at Wash ington.
 Holy Cross vs. Fordha<n, at New York.
 Lafayette vs. Lehieh at South Beth lehem.
 S1EasnsA us. Illinsis ,at Sa1xaas.A
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20

Removal Sale for next two weeks at NH Remnant store, 2Of West Main SC. All kinds of yard goods. the finest rcm- nants, pieces in dress goods, silks, cot ton goods, etc, at very low prices. SPECIAL: Two thousand yards of silk valued from soc to S1.0e per yard. sale price 1sc. 29c. 3ac, fsc yard Como In and see them at
 MILL REMNANT STORE.
 Asvzsa ss1 west Main DA !
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20
coIIeae Football Games Today.

cans are out for the city champion- ship
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20
Iang'S Dye Works, Telephone. i57 Franklin St. nov1yd
No Building in Norwich

will ever be too large for us to build. All ws ask is an opportunity to bid for the job. Competition is keen and eempsts close figuring. but years of amperience has taught us the way to hgufe close and do first class work
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20

The officials for the game will be MT Benson of Norwich. referee, and MT. Westervelt of Brown, umpire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28

t25 splendid suits arc In this lot. em- braeing practically every good style and color shown thin season, and of such high grade fabrics as wouid convince the most siepticai that our statement that these soits are worth $22.5o, $500. $27.so and 5000 < not exasesrated In the least.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
At $18.75 Are Values up 10 S351

No woman can resist the dresses that go to make up this lot at the fractional price mention for them. Only one and two of kind 'tis true bot the assortment of kinds s many and not one is ot- fered that you can duplicate at any store In this entire country for less than $500 to $500.
 Sec them by a1f means you will certainly believe your own eyes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
Three Great Special Sale Lots of Dress
At $29.5O Are Values up to $50

Not dress of any kind in this lot < worth iess than $37.50 though dozens of them are worth much more.
 Among them youm very likely find jest the one yot've wanted all the season though we would state that this offer does not include every dress n OUT stock that's worth from $37.50 to $50.00.
 It certainty will pay well to these before they arc picked over.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
54-m. Shrunk Broadclofb
 69 cents

Besf ,S1 Qualny We Eeuer Sold
 This splendid foreign broadcloth is ab- solttelY spot-proof and thoroughly sponged and shfunk; t comes in black and ali the best colors; we've never of- fercd 1t before for less than $I.o0 yard. Sf.00 and SI.25 Wool Dress Goods; including prunellas, serges. bananas, tai fcta cloths and various other new and desirable wcaves in colors and black that always self at $t.00 and $f.25 or
 a yardl this sale choice for. :. OOC
 Self Striped Prunellas; 36 inches wide; comes in ali cofors and black; OUT very best soc woolen dress fabric; 0o- sale price yard for. f...........O DOC
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
Long Goaks Wo4b to $I5.OO
 This Week at $Z.65

5 of these good oak worth $too z5o and $500 offered th week al choice for $T65 mixtures solid every kind the lot
 ud body lined and them have satin fss throughout entire length. sslv ftsr There many different choose from and known m A to Al womens. x ##
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
At $1 $50
Are Values up to S22.5O

Madam youn De astonished at the wonderful psrchasing power of $t3.50 when you view these dresses.
 Styles arc the newest-colors all good and of such high grade fabrics, as would cost you almost as much if bought by the yard.
 Not one worth less than $t7.50 while many are maximum $22,50 values.
Evening star., 1909-05-30
his Warrenton home after an extended
visit to relatives in Fredericksburg, Va.

his Warrenton home after an extended
visit to relatives in Fredericksburg, Va.
Miss Alice Chapman gave a bridge
party at the residence of Mrs. Britton.
on Winchester street last Friday in
honor of Miss Houze of Stamford, Conn.
Gaines. Among those present were Miss
Josephine Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. G..
Keith. Mrs. Albert Fletcher. jr.: Mrs.
Heineken. Capt. and Mrs. Collins. Misses
Emily and Elizabeth Fair. Mrs. Slater.
Miss Frank Moore. Mrs. Ford Holt, Miss
Landon Hicks. Miss Eloise Subiett, Mrs.
Louise Hurxthal. DR. Shirley Carter
Messrs. Robert Payne and Thomas Bar
tenstein. Mrs. Albert D. Fletcher. jr.
won the first prize-a very handsome
pin.
Miss Grace Riley has returned to her
home. at Catlett. after an extended visit
to Silver Spring. Md. and Washington.
D. C.
Miss Lena Gaines has as her guest
Miss Howe of Connecticut.
Misses Willie Garner and Maud Coivin
have returned to Warrenton after pleas
ant visit to Washington friends and rel
ativeS.
.Mrs NJ A. Wright of Main street has
as her guests Mr.. and Mrs Noble Wright
of Cambridge. Md.
Miss Mary T. Payne of New Orleans,
La. was recent guest at the home OF
Dr. j. r. Sewers.
Miss Mary Powell of Calverton, who
has been visiting in Richmond, Va, has
returned to her Calverton home.
Mrs. Morris of Chicago Is house guest
at the Pines. near Warrenton.
Evening star., 1909-05-30
LEEsBURG SOCIETY.
>n..,., C,ovresnopdence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
IEESBURG, Va, May ~, 1909.
The marriage of Miss Frances Ed
wards NARROW, daughter Of Mrs. NARROW
and the late Edward G. NARROW of Lees
burg and Washington, and Mr. EDWARD '.
Concklin of Washington will occur at
ST. James Episcopal Church, Leesnurg'
Tuesday June S, at high noon ReN-
William Hullihen Burkhardt. the rector
Of the church, will perform the cere-
mony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pancost of Pur-
cellville. Loudoun county. nave ISSUED
cards for the marriage of their daughter.
Louise Ethel, TO MIR. Henry B IaSlor OF
Lincoln The ceremony Will occur al
the home of the brides parents, Gras-
mere, near Purcellvile. Wednesday att
ernoon, at 2:3O o'clock
The marriage of Miss Ethel Denver
Pike daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. won
Pike. and DR.. Spencer Pippen Bass or o.
Elvon. the suburban home of the bride
parents, Tuesday evening at o:3o
O'Clock The ceremony. which Will be
witnessed by only the relatives ana the
most intimate friends, will be followed
by a large reception. The bride Is
granddaughter of the late Gen. Albert
Pike and is we'll known in Washington
society.
Mrs Charles T. Clagett and small
daughter. Ida Lutz. are the guests of the
formers parents, MIR. and Mrs. S. S
I.utz. at their home. Springwood. near
Leesburg,
Miss Richard Edwards Wise has re-
turned from a visit to her sister, Mrs
Lucien Curry. of Richmond, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs j. Stewart Bryan of Rich
tbe of no lar
ter's sister, Mrs. Henry Fairfax, at Oak
Hill. during the past week.
Miss Sadie Harrison of Washington is
the guest of friends and relatives in
Leesburg
Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Rust Lee and
children of Richmond spending a
fortnight al the home of -ars. +. C.
Matthew. in Cornwall street.
Miss Mary James Ferguson is visiting
friends In Washington
Mr.. and Mrs F.. B. White have re-
turned from Atlantic City. where they
spent fortnight.
Mr. Herbert ~ Curtis of New York i.
spending some time in Leesburg.
Rev. and Mrs. Stuart Gibson of Aldie
Va, spent the past week in Leesburg
Miss Virginia Miller of Washington |.
visiting her sisters. Mrs. Arthur Fendal
and Mrs Stirling Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs Westmoreland Davis spen
last week in Richmond Va.
DR.. .Pinkney Herbert. who recently re-
turned from Paris. is visiting at the home
Of Capt. a. NJ. Chichester. near Lees
burg
Mrs. James w Morris and daughter
Rose spent several days with Miss Jear
Lee Penuel during the past week
Alr. and Mrs. John Carr Norris Of Bal
tinore have been visiting the former
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas b. Norris
Of this town.
Mrs Curtis Gresham and small son o
Washington are guests of the former!
parents, Capt. and Mrs. William f. Gar
cett.
Mrs. Frank X. Ford of Fairfax, VA.
and Miss Bigham Of Baltimore We're tn
weekend guests of Mrs. F.. &. Matthew
Mr. w A. Pratt OF Washington is Wis
Evening star., 1909-05-30

| lung TRENDS In washington.
| Mrs. Isabelle Turner Of Baltimore is
| spending some time at the home of Mrs.
Annie Ball in Leesburg.
! Mrs. j. E. Grammar of Baltimore is
visiting her son, Mr.. William Grammar
| Mr. and Mrs. Hermann Summers of
Chase City. Va. are visiting the latter S
| parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Lynch. at
| Round Hill.
| Mr.. T. P. Bouschel of Washington spent
| the past week in Leesburg.
| Miss Eloise Gosline. who has been max
| ing an extended visit at the home of her
aunt. Mrs. Lloyd Slack, is now visiting
the Misses Fowler of Washington before
returning to her home in Ohio.
| Miss Janet Kuhn of Hancock, Md. is
the guest of Miss Richard Edwards Wise
| of this town.
| iting her son, Mr.. l.. G. Caviness of Lees
! burg.
! Miss Ellen Metzgar. who has been
spending the past winter IN ROANOKE. va;
/ has arrived in Leesburg. where she will
spend the summer months with her aunt,
Mrs. A. ]. Bradfield.
! VII. ana MIS-. Eo"l VI w dI-
renton Va. were the guests during the
past week of Mr.. and Mrs. s. S. LutZ.
at Springwood. near here. Mr.. Kinks
was formerly rector of ST. James Epis-
copal Church of Leesburg.
Rev John Moncure. D. D.. was the
guest during the past week Of Mrs. Ben
jamn Viers White.
! Miss Imogene James has returned to
where she attended school the past
winter.
Mrs William Wright of Philadelphia is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Robert r.
| Walker of Waterford.
Mr.. and Mrs John. Scott Ferguson have
| been spending several days in Leesburg
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson and their daugh-
| ters will shortly come from Pittsburg to
their country residence. Belmont Farm
near here.
Mrs Smith of Washington is visiting
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. won Pike,
| at Elvon on the suburbs Of town.
Mr.. Ebert Divine of Waterford spent
the past week in Roanoke. Va.
was among those who attended the gen
eral council of the Episcopal Church in
session in Leesburg during the past
| week.
/ DR. and Mrs. Clifton R. Wallace of
Washington have been visiting relatives
in Leesburg and vicinity.
| Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Chamberlyne of
Richmond and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ c. Mer-
chant of Charlottesville. Va, spent the
past week in Leesburg.
| Miss Cornelia Walker of Waterford was
among the graduates of the Friends
School in Washington last week Her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r. Walker.
attended the exercises of the school
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Cooke of Bal
timore spent the past week In Leesbure
| Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Melville of Wash
| inston are spending some time in Lees
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle of New York city
are registered at the Leesburg Inn.
Evening star., 1909-05-30

Mrs. Girard of Woodstock. Va. is the
guest of her sister Mrs. W. NJ Kemper
OF Bethel Academy.
Evening star., 1909-05-30

Miss BERTHE Curtis has returned to he
Warrenton hcme after an absence o
several months.
Evening star., 1909-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bruce Ogden and
small son Seton were the recent guests
of Mrs. Wrenn at Herndon, Va.
Evening star., 1909-05-30

Mrs. James w. Seabrieht has returned
to per home In Baltimore after visiting
relatives and friends in town.
Evening star., 1909-05-30

Mrs. Allines. of Washington, who has
been at the home of Mrs. Robert Frazer
on Winchester street. returned to Wash
inSton this week,
Evening star., 1909-05-30

Mrs. Isabelle Turner Of Baltimore is
spending some time at the home of Mrs
Annie Ball in Leesburg
Evening star., 1909-05-30

Prof l.. A. Richards of Washington is
visiting friends in Winchester and Fred
erick county.
Evening star., 1909-05-30

ting the family of Mr.. C. L. Johnson
near Mountsville.
Evening star., 1909-05-30

Rev DR.. ]. H. Lacy, pastor of the Pres
byterian church Of Winchester, returned
today from visit to friends in Wash.
ington.
Evening star., 1909-05-30

Mr. William T. Hotel returned last
night from a trip TO southern Virginia
and Washington.
Evening star., 1909-05-30

Miss Margaret Sechrst of Washington
is the guest of the Misses Ramey at
their home, Redwood, Jefferson county,
w. Va.
Evening star., 1909-05-30
wARRENToN SOCIETY.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
WARRENTON, Va. May %. 1909
The commencement exercises of the
Fauquier Institute. in Warrenton, will
take place June 3.
Mr.. Philip D. Laird has gone to Denver
Col. and entered into partnership with
Mr.. II. T. Sharp in the real estate busi-
ness. His many Warrenton friends wish
him abundant success
Evening star., 1909-05-30

Mrs. ]. E. Grammar of Baltimore il
visiting her son, Mr.. William Grammar. >
Evening star., 1909-05-30

Mrs Matilda Butler and Miss Mamie
n. Moore of Charles Town are visiting
Dr. Fl. r. Moore in Washington.
Evening star., 1909-05-30

Miss Gertrude Ball of Purcellville is vi
iting friends in Washington.
Evening star., 1909-05-30

Miss Mary Sewers of Warrenton has
gone TO Cambridge. Md. to visit her sis
ter. Mrs. Lindsay c. Marshall
Evening star., 1909-05-30
Her Preference.

Her Preference.
From the Denver News.
Edyth-Would you marry a man to re-
form him?
Mayme-Not if l could get a man who
didn't need reforming.
Evening star., 1909-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Mahion Feller. who have
been visiting relatives at Woodstock
have returned to their home In Wash
intgon.
Evening star., 1909-05-30

Miss Cornelia Walker of Waterford was
among the graduates of the Friends
School in Washington last week. Her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert r. Walker.
attended the exercises of the school.
Evening star., 1909-05-30

Rev j. c. Davidson returned to his
nome IN Appomattox. Va. this week
after visiting friends in this CITY,
Evening star., 1909-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. William b. Cooke of Bal
timore spent the past week in Leesbure.
Evening star., 1909-05-30

Mr.. Raymond Dickey and family nf
Washington are spending the summer at
Bolivar W. Va.
Evening star., 1909-05-30

Miss Eleanor Eyster. who has been on
an. extended visit to relatives in Somer-