davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-12-03
Preaching Like That
OF til, Rev. Mr.. Frisbie
Is Behind the Times
II is Too Straight From the Shout
der For the Present Day
TOO PlAiN-and Deals
Too Much With the Ten
Commandment.


loved just Is much he ever
the they
The result empty Sunday mornings result
is the i going back
Something done vesty has decided
1t proposed unite with another church and
Frisbie as assistant
Another plan suggested put the altogether
member of the vestry James quoted follows:
The time has when positive step be taken Mr..
Fbe realizes his position and favos the union he cannot
understand that the dted he longer
people whom the church must have am that the union
would be arrangement for Nh. Frisbe
As understand the MI Fisbie all his faculties
We have heard o contrary
He, of course, breaches and upon Word
He expund the holy laws he has expunded for 80
points earnestly
for safe arrival a the
The road is the and he knows it better than
He familiar with through having given
along
pitfalls are danger stumbling
lies and paths leading
Why then, find ourselves asking the empty seats1
10 they they OF has
What does when they him
young peopel
really question power
question today
What the preaching years ago.
When they tell power simply
reached age 20
church congregation preaching
than they did 80 years ago.
practical admission of preaching
such from the pulpi 80 years ago3
Possibly trouble Mr. Fsbie inability dis
position
coated and moderated form.
Possibly he lacks that elegance which big
way thing is rath wha is
Possibly he blunt,
possibly breaches where it says
"Thou shalt
have upon vitality of the body but let hear
the minister has lost power while yet has with
which preach and appeal for n prayer
he has lost his drawing power reflection upon himself
upon those fail o to ear him
presents the years
the sound of his
only be that that those who
that kind of truth
the must be tempered many
presented applying the
another the pocketbooks price
the pew better preaching empty convic
ton from such must be just empty.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-03

EVELYN Thaw threatens to get her
marriage to II. X T. annulled. Nice
way TO talk about n husband who
doesn't go out nights nor even wander
from the hreside OF Matteawan by
day.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-03
The Truth. No Matter
Whom II Helps or Hurts.

The Rev. Stephen w Frisbie has
officiated as rector on the altar OF
St. James Episcopal church for 80
years
At one time. evidently. he must
have given good satisfaction.
But Mr.. Frisbie has passed his
SEVENTEEN milestone now
Things are bit different.
He is loved just as much as he ever
The Detroit times., 1909-12-03
Famous Gems of Prose
RIGHTS OF HEAVENS OWN GIVING.
By Caleb Cushing.

In Adams in the na0na mouse
T.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-14
BOYS SHOW MARKsMANSHIP.
Second Day of Rifle Tournament
Brings Ont High scores.

The second day OF the schoolboys' rife
tournament AT the n. A Winter ArmOry,
Fifth and J. streets northwest. held IN
der the auspices OF the National Capital
Rife and Revolver Club, vas wei at
tended yesterday, and many high scores
were made by the young marksmen.
Prizes Of rifles and medals. offered by
the National Rife Association. were com
peted Tor. and also a cup offered BY An
drew O. Hntteriy.
Some OF those having high scores were
H. s. Dulin. A. A. Brown. z. F. Gerber.
T. c. Rathbone. and r. Hutterly. OF the
Mckinley Manual Training School. r. B.
Rawson. c. Hamilton. F. T. SIcKenuy,
Z. D. Bee-bCwer. and F. Leonard. OF the
Central Eigh school; J. N. Robie. T. n.
Rector. and O. T. Weber. OF the West
ern High School. and r. ). Nash o. the
Business High School.
a number OF prominent military visitors
were present. among whom were Gen.
James A. Drain, president OF the National
Rife Association Of America: MAJ. James
+. Bell inspector Of small arms prac-
tice OF the District OF Columbia: Mai
York: Capt Stewart Wise. Massachusetts
Volunteer Militia; Capt. II. H Mcbride
Indiana National Guard. and Lieut.. a. s
Jones. secretary Of the National Rife
Association. All the visitors were en-
thUsiastic in their praise OF the work
which Is being accomplished.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-14
TEACHERS TO MEET HERE.
Eastern Commercial Association
Comes 10 Capital Next Year.

Allan Davis. principal OF The Business
High School and Edgar II. Hayes. super
inJendent OF Draughons- Practical Basi-
ness College. have returned from the an
nual convention Of the Eastern CONNER
cial Teachers Association. held IN Provi-
dence. r. T., last week. The next con-
yention viii be held IN Washington.
1t was through the influence OF these
gentlemen. as vel as through the invita-
ton from the Washington Chamber Of
Commerce and the board Of education.
that the association decided 10 hold its
next convention IN this city
This organization is made I'D Of teach
ers ana managers from the private COM
mercial schools. as Wen as the public
schools IN which the commercial branches
are taught. and exists for the purpose. Of
promoting the best interests Of this class
Of education throughout the Eastern
States There are a number Of similar
organizations in different sections OF the
country. and one national body. known as
tie National Commercial Teachers Fed
GRAFTON. in which all these sectional or
ganizations unite.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-14
RITES FOR CHARLES C. MEADS
Funeral for Confederate Veteran
WIZ BE Held To-morrow.


Funeral services for Charles c. Meads.
who died yesterday morning al his resi-
dence. lN Fourth street northeast, VIII
be held at the house tomorrow after
noon at 2 O'Clock Rev. Z. Hez Sven
will conduct the services. Intersaent Will
be in Congressional Cemetery.
Mr. Meads was seventy years old. and
had been iH for long time For years
he was in the contrasting business. he
had lived In Washington since the civil
war. He was member of Camp IL,
Confederate Veterans. Three children,
Charles Meads Of New York; Mrs Hattie
Meads smith. and Eugene Aeads survive
him
Mr. Meads came 70 Washington from
Virginia and established himself in the
contracting business, which he carried
on until the death OF his wife. about
three years ago. He never fully recOv-
cred from that sorrow, aud retired from
business, being then nearly seventy years
Of age.
Mr.. Meads was p-OnlineEt IN the early
improvement of the Czp'-ol Hill section.
having built many of - best residences
and business houses IYring the latter
part Of his business at he was en-
gaged extensively .ernment and
city work, having On a, 1ed contracts
at Fort Hunt. Fort Mr.. Fort wash
ington, Soldiers Home. washington Bar
racks. Pension Building. and several city
contracts. such as police stations and en-
/ gine houses.
/ Confederate Camp. No. i, Z. c. V.
VIII attenG the 0bsequics in a body.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-14
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Lihrary Of CongrJzs-Open g g. m 70 10 p m. On
secular days: from p. 70. % ID p L. On SUNDAYS
ard On certain holidays.
Public Li5ra-y-Open A. m 10 2 H.; holidays
8 a. NJ % g q. m-; SEnd1ys, 20 9 p. ~
White H0use-'0I-l 70 a. H. 20 = n
United states Caritoi-0peu . a. r. 20 fc0 2 n
state War, and Navy DcTartnents-Ouen g a. ~.
% T. m che original Declaration o. Independ-
erce Is IN the library az the State Department.
Dritcd States Treasury-Opcn 9 a. ln- 20 p a.
Iuited States Pzgeui O1ce-Qpsn 9 a. H. % 2
70.
Uuited States Pelsioa Bureaa-open 8 a. n 70
4 p m.
Uuited states Postsasice-Orcn 9 q. n. 70 2 p n.
Wasd-rrcn CitV'Pos--ofce-Opeua an hourS tIhs
Dead Letter 60 IS in che city ros.-oitae-l
National Botanic Gau1ens-Open a. r. % S p n.
Fish Commissi0n-0pen 9 a. H. 20 SO p. IN
Army Medical Mnseun-Opcn a. m. 20 80 2. n.
National Muse1m-OIcE a. n 70 40 ?. IL Gin
cl1iiug holidays.
Smithsonian Iustituaon-open q. n to 80 p
n. iinciuiiug holidays.
Ag7iclisuTsI DerartlzeBt-opeu a Il 20 "a
p
Bu-eau q Engraving ard Printing-Opeu a. II
wassinvtoa slouument 557s feet IN hsisht-open
80 a. m. % 80 ,. ~ Elevator runs fru-n q a.
uutil p. NJ
Careoran Gallery q Art-opcu ss8 a. n 70 4
p ~ winter: a. N. 10 2 n IN sumner. sun
6ays-lS1 B. n- 90 5 = "a. ezeep-ias IN ulidsl-n-
mer. Aamissiop lres on Tuesdays Thursdays. Sat-
urlays and sundays: Other Gays. &C admission.
Government Printing OEce-Opeu 20 a. n 70
r. 10.
NAVY Yard-Oren g q. m % SD p n
Southworth Cottare 56th s. ard PrcsVect ave.
IN THE SUBURBS.
Zooloeical ParS-Open an dsy.
Rock Greek Bridse ard Par
Chevy Chase and kersng-ons
Naval Ohseratory-Oron g a. 10. 20 p n
Mount Vernon lthe houe az.d t1z-b q Nazaile
tonl-Qrcn II a. H. 10 p n
Arlington Na.ional Cemetery.
Fcrt Myer Military Pet
United Stztes Soidie-s' Hcne-Open a n &,
sunset.
Jrited states Naval Academy. Annapolis. I'D
Cathedral Grounds. Teun2nytcvu ruad-Opcn a
n 10 6 3. t.
CABIN Joaa B-l5se. Cathoie University. and Alex
and-ia-
C,r,st Fans q The parsusc
The Washington herald., 1909-04-14
BURGLARS LOOT POST-OFFICEs.
But Thieves Get Only small sums nt
Mount Rn!nier and Rrenf,rnod.

The pcst-oGices at. Mount Rainier and
Brentwood were robbed Monday night
The robberies were not discovered until
yesterday morning Entrance 10 the
Mount Rainier Office was effected by cut
ting CUT the glass in frozt Of the latch
Of a window. The window Of the Brent
wood Office was pried open.
At the Mount Rainier Office the burg
lars got about $50 worth Of stamps Of
and 2-cent denomination. From
the store safe they got about SO. and
riGed the cash register OF about s. IN
small change.
The stock Of goods in the store was IN
disturbed. The building IS occupied by
Capt J. c. JoIgensen and family. who
were not awakened.
From the Brentwood office not -lOre
than SO in stamps ard change was
stolen. the burglars being evidently scared
away by a bulldog belonging To the post
master. Charles F. Myers Ia their haste
they overlooked a package containing
about 500 in stamps and money.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-14
COX THREATENS SUIT
Restaurant Nan Says Board
walk Hurts His Trade.
WRITES TO COMMISSIONERS
Raised Way Near Union station the
Object of Complaint OF Proprietor
of Delaware Avenue Cafe-He Says
that Hotel Men and saloon Keepers
Receive the Only Benefit.

The boardwalk" born Of inauguration
day requirements. stretching across the
area Of mud and sand which gives mar
tistic contrast to the Union Station plaza,
is unexpectedly becoming the cause Of
much woe and heart-burning.
No, It is nothing like the boardwalk
at Atlantic City. 1t Is a narrow little fame
built on stills, cut diagonaIIy across re
aforesaid area Of mud ana sand. AT
both ends it bears a prominent placard.
denothg Washington's private enter
prise. built by the hotel and business IN
terests Of the city"
Up rises William Cox, Of S34 Delaware
avenue northeast, to hurl male6ictions
upon the helpless boardwalk. He says Il
has almost ruined his business. He
threatens to bring the matter up on the
floor Of the House Of Representatives un-
less the Commissioners straiChtway order
the demolition Of the Offending tramway.
The Commissioners have not done SO be-
cause the walk is On private property
and because il was constructed by public
subscription.
wrathfully. 'OnIy supposedly so. As a
matGer Of fact, the only subscribers We're
to hotel men and two saloon men who
are vitality interested"
says His Business suffers.
The complainant says he has invested
S2010 In the restaurant business at S3l
Delaware avenue. but further states that
J..
known that permission for the consruc-
ton Of this diagonal. cut-across-corner
boardwalk was TO be given.
Il do not know where the District
Commissioners get their right TO issue a
permit to allow saloon men to build
boardwalks across public grounds f0r
their special benefit when It is destruc-
tive TO other mems business. The Com
mlssiOners evidently did not consider this
when they took the action.
II I had known that such permit was
to be granted. 1 would have enjolned
the contractor from building the board
walk. want 10 say that this walk
has practically ruined my restaurant. and
I want 10 know whether / can get re-
lief from Congress, or whether I must
bring suit against the District Com
missloners for conferring special favors
on certain people, which serve 20 bank
rUpt other mea.'
'.The boardwalk. says Engineer Com
missioner JUdsOn, 'is constructed on
private property. The circumstance de-
tailed IN Blr. Cox's letter are matters OF
private concern. and there is no legal
or equitable liability Of the District for
the conditions 20 which he calls atten-
ton"
The Washington herald., 1909-04-14
LIQUOR DECISION RESERVED.
ChamberIin Club, ReOrganized. Re
news Application for License.


The Chamberlin Club made formal re-
application for its bar privileges before
the excise board yesterday morning.
The club has been reorganized ana re-
modelled according TO the excise boards
conception Of club. and consequently
It believes it is entitled TO the restoration
OF the sale of liquor in its rooms.
The board has reserved decision. and
Assessor Richards, chairman Of the
board. stated last night that some weeks
would elapse before final judgment was
made. Should it be adverse 10 the club.
legal representatives Of the latter VIII
probably carry the proceedings on appeal
10 the Supreme Court
The newly elected officers Of the club
are the following:
L. II. Mattingly, president; Charles J.
Gnlett, vice president; Malcolns Hufty,
secretary and treasurer; directors. Wat
terson Stealey, Z. B. StUmph. Dwight An
derson, and T. W. Plugge. A purely
club management VIII prevail.
W. II. Robinson, Malcolm Hufty, and
Wilton Lambert appeared in behalf Of
the club, and A. T Shoemaker, attorney
for the Anu-Saloon League, spoke in
opposition 20 the granting Of the license.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-14

Rev. c. E. Fultz win formally open
the annual Institute of the Washington
Sunday-SchooI Teachers Union at the
Memorial United Brethren Church this
afternoon. The teachers Of the primary
and junior grades viii attend and listen
10 addresses by men and women who have
devoted their lives to spreading the Cos
pei among chzldren. Mrs. A A. LamOr-
eaux viii make the principal address at
$50 o'clock. her topic being Teaching
that builds character. A musical and
literary programme viii be given during
the intermission. The afternoon session
begins at AIS o'clock
The Washington herald., 1909-04-14
FIvE-DOLLAR CLUB GROWS.
New Charity Plan Praised by Attor-
ney walter c. CIephane.

ney Walter c. Ciephane.
The more I see OF the method. pur-
sued by the Associated Charities. the
Citizens Relief Association. and the AS
sociation for the Prevention Of Tubercu-
Iosis. the more thoroughly am con-
vinced that nowhere is charitable work
better and more effectively administered
than in Washington. writes Mr.. Walter
c. Clephane. the well-known attorney,
of this city. lie thus sums up the situa-
ton:
sFhose who believe that an unworthy
class Of our citizens are supported in
voluntary idleness by the Associated
Charities and its colleagues viii be con-
WINGED by little investigation that this
is precisely the class TO whom organized
charities Of the District Of Columbia do
not give money 1t is equally true that
this is precisely the class which Is the
recipient OF money through indiscrimi-
nate private charity
The Five Dollar Club" continues TO
grow. The membership now numbers
twenty-eight. and more are joining ev-
ets day.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-14
NEW FIRE MANUAL DRAFTED.
First Revision Since 1900 EmbOdies
Needed Improvements.

Needed Improvements.
a draft Of the new fire manual has been
submitted by Chief Wagner 10 the Board
Of Commissioners. It IS the first revls-
ion since 1860. and embodies all the i'm
provements in discipline and practice
which have been made since that time.
Perhaps the most important feature"
says Commissioner Macfarland, "will be
the Incorporation of the rules we have
made for .s prevention OF fires by close
inspection II hotels. theaters. apartment
houses, mechanical establishments. fac
tories. and other places where there is
special need.
Nine years ago we had practically no
Inspection of this kind, but every year
since then we have improved Il and en-
larged It. so that we now have. besides
the FIRE marshal. four assistants. con-
stantly engaged in such Inspections. Co
operation by the pr0prietors OF the estab-
dshments inspected has had much 10 DO
with its success. The inspection work of
the electrical department, also under my
supervision. has been co-ordinated with
that OF the FIRE department 20 the same
end
The Washington herald., 1909-04-14
IN Nrrnnge COZ PIav.l

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of Providence
VIII hold a special meeting at
Z O'Clock this morning in the Richmond
Hotel, TO conclude arrangements for the
presentation OF Mrs. Barney's play
About Thebes,' on Tuesday evening, in
the Belasco Theater, under the auspices
OF the auxiliary. This meeting has been
called for the purpose of closing the ad-
vance sale Of tickets. conducted hereto
fore at the Richmond, which VIII continue
from tomorrow, at the Belasco Theater
The Washington herald., 1909-04-14
Mott sehOol Reopening Urged.

Under the direction of the Howard Park
Citizens Association, a petition is being
circulated IN the vicinity OF the Lucretia
Mott School, requesting the school board
to reopen the school Nearly a hundred
names have already been affixed 10 the
paper. At their recent annual meeting,
the association elected the following Off
GERS: President. Rev D. Z. Wiseman:
vice president Henry T. Baker: secre-
tary. John H. Cook. and treasurer, WI
liam Tibbs.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-14

1t was decided at a meeting Of the COM
mittee on arrangements Of the Shepherd
Memorial. held IN the Board Of Trade
rooms yesterday, that the statue Of Gov.
Shepherd viii be unveiled Saturday, Nay
/, at $3.50 O'Clock William V. Cox, the
chairman, announced that the invitations
probably viii De sent out the first Of next
week. Another meeting OF the committee
win be held the latter part OF this week.
when final arrangements viii be made
for the Enveiling ceremonies.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-14
COMMISSIONERS DEPART.
japanese Officials Leave Washing
ton En- Route 20 Chicago,

Hikojiro Wada and Tokutaro Saksi.
commissioners Of the Tokyo Exposition.
left Washington yesterday morning for
Chicago. after q week Of constant enter
tainment by government officials. The
commissioners viii be in Chicago about
g week. and VIII then so TO St Louis.
Afterwards they viii make for Seattle.
Mr.. Wada VIII sail almost Immediately
for Japan. Mr.. Wada goes back 20 Nip
pon laden with messages Of goodwill and
friendship from the United States.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-14
Loving Cup to W. \. Compton.

A silver loving cup has bean presented
to William n Compton by his friends as
a testimonial Of their regard on his pro
motion from general agent in Washington
Of the John Hancock Mutual Life InsuT-
ance Company 10 be general agent FOR
the company in Greater New York The
presentation speech was made by y. II.
NOwles-
The Washington herald., 1909-04-14
Watch for a cIty-Ranae Highlands.
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY,

To Fort Monroe. Norfolk Newport News aud al
points S0uth-Norfolk and Washington steamers
every evening in the year al SIS
TO Annapolis and the United states Naval Acad-
emy-Trains leave every hour on the half hoGr fron
Fifteenth and II streets northeast.
To Rcck Creek ard Bridge. Geological Park. Chevy
Chase. ard kcnsington-Cars from Fifteenth sSyeet
and New EorK avenue every fifteen minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-04-14
COURT UPHOLDS TITLE.
Present Owners OF Subdivision Ap-
peal from Prior Decision.

IFEttAN Wv NHtNs UA -l-llNi t.luLI ~
peal from Prior Decision
Sustaining the title OF the present own
crs or 80 acres OF land in the MeJrop-
oils View subdivision. valued AT Sl0oo.-
coo. TIE Court Of Appeals OF the District
yesterday 2Ilowed an appeal 10 the
United States Supreme Court from the
decision OF Chief Justice shepard
Attorneys Head and Frailey, Tor The
heirs OF the daughters Of Washington
Ferry. asked for The appeal They
sought 70 set aside the decree in equity
passed in IS65. by the terms Of which the
tract was auctiCned on 70 various pur-
chaSers. who have since conveyed IL 70
the present hclGers.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-14

Funeral services for Jose N. Yznaga.
Past Grand Master OF the Grand Lodge
Of the District. F. A a n. were held
with impressive ceremonies at his resi-
derce. > 9 street northeast. yesterday aft
ernoon- Rev Dr. William r Bushbv
ofiiciated. Internent was in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-14
Homes of a Hundred Ideas.
The Kind Of Homes That Women Want

Homes conform
idealshave city course
thng this purpose
always beguning o1ly
establishing ideal homes.
Everything working together help perfect details
rapidly
done There certain sprighltaes
Ose
Our unusual departure from building homes spirited
regards home Requirements bur
history Washington
gently demanded the salaried
a
compel begin month
purchase plan may
expenditure provide
To-
The homes shannon Selling Agents..
The Washington herald., 1909-04-14

Slfted Early June Peas. y, Minute Tap-
ioca. ~; Jello, ~; large bottles No.
lasses. Ice; zoe boxes Candy, Ice; Fish
Roe. SCI: Sweet Potatoes, Sc can: Peanut
Butter. Sc; Sugar Butter, l9c: 1920 9Th
NV. and J. L. d. Pyios' other stores.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-14

You Always Get Good Things" to Eat
and drink at Bobinger's Restaurant, 30
18th ST (Opp. Columbia Theaterl. and the
prices are always moderate Nd fried
chicken, sea food. steaks. &c.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-14
HoteI Johneon 20.

Special daily shipments OF sea food d.
rect from the catchers. Noon lunch. ta-
bic d'hOte and Ia carte.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-14
National Inverted Llcht.

Specialists Ia sen rroOdn-
Phila- Oyster x CHoD House Sl3 Lsh Nv
The Washington herald., 1909-04-14

Have Shaffer Furnish the Flowers
For your wedding. store. 14Jh, and Eye.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-14

SIS HaEd-tlifOrcd Rain COafz. S12.1e.
Special prices throughout new spring
stock. Lindsay's Rubber Store, 933 + NV
The Washington herald., 1909-04-14

Big, fragrant blooms, fresh rom our
nurseries In Anacosua. ia T.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-14
Middaugh and Shannon, Inc,
COLORADO BUILDING.
No place Ike home; no homes like ours.

No place Ike home, no homes like ours"
Homes Hundred Ideas They that
reputation construction
he Incorporating homes the ideas Of
Of Washington
The Washington herald., 1909-04-14

Best. safe. brlght. $l.l5 complete. put on.
GIG 18th yt--C. a. Muddiman & Co.-l24 c..
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-01-28
Lutte sville News.

VIII shepard Of IarAsoo was ~ town
Tuesday
I,mmy Ao~ruatby was lo go"n ONE
day last week
W. : I.aosdou has bought the May
field restaurant.
/. Kugmau has rooms ~ the residence
Of George kurro-
Mr, and Mrs, William Pair " ohrum
were in town Tuesday
Merchant y, Robins o! Gravel Hil'
was In town Saturday.
Pinekney Lessiey Of Hickory Grove
had business here Saturday
Attorney George F.. Conrad took the
mail hack for Zalma Tuesday,
Frank Flarwood has moved to Mrs,
Moore's farm, near Buchanan,
Leo Gaeter Of 81 Louis isylslsing IS his
uncle, Henry Beal, At Leopold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Perkins Of Dom
gola we're shopping here Monday,
Mrs. Allen Of Marble Hsll visited her
SISTER, Mrs. Ed Caldwell, Tuesday
James Stadhl, the Mafqoaud and Glen
Allen pump boss, was here Monday
Jeweler Miller has moved into the new
property across from the hardware store
Misses Larc stevens and Bertha Estes
Of scopus are visiting relatives at Ken
nett,
John Henley is in the laundry hne--is
a dandy washlady and handles tub just
as easy.
Interest in the Sunday schools contln-
ues good. Total attendance last sun,
day, go.
Mrs. Slinkard of Marquand is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Pair,
north OF town.
Mr.. and Mrs, Wesley Eaker visited
the family OF John Bess, in Marble Hin,
last Saturday,
Mrs, Bessie Delabar has returned from
A visit with her sister, Mrs. Henry May
field, at Morehouse.
Mrs. J. NJ. Stone of Talent has re-