davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-15
DEATH OF WITHERs ApicKEs.

MI. WllnerS AulChcS, Well hIlOWu
citizen of Yorkville, for many years
prominently identified with the busi-
ness, social, educational and religious
life Of the community, passed away at
his home in this place last Saturday
night after a long and tedious illness
with cancer Of the stomach.
The deceased was the second son of
the late H. F. Adickes, for many
years a distinguished commercial lead
er Of the community, and generally
regarded as one of the most prominent
and influential men Of the county. He
was born in Yorkville on December
IA, 1857, and was educated in the
private schools of the community,
completing his academic stu6ies at
Asbury Coward. After leaving school
he became a member Of the firm Of
H. F. Adickes & Sons, and at the dis
solution Of this firm in 1879, bought
out the groceries and hardware de-
partments Of the business, and con-
tinued to make specialties Of these
lines up to the time of his death.
Outside of his business, the bent
of Mr.. Adickes was more particularly
In the direction Of social, educational
and church activity. He was promi-
nent and influential as social leader;
was for a number Of years previous
and up to the time of his death a
member Of the board of trustees Of
the local public school district, and
was for a long time superintendent Of
the Yorkville Presbyterian Sunday
school. He was also a member Of the
board of deacons of the First Presby-
terian church Of Yorkville, and in
that capacity contributed largely in
the management Of the temporal af-
fairs of the church. He was also a
member Of the Masonic and other
fraternal and benevolent orders.
Mr.. Adickes's wife was Miss Helen
Wardlaw of Abbeville, who survives
him with the following children: Clark
Wardlaw, Frances, Henning and With
ers. He leaves but one surviving
brother, Mr.. H. F. Adickes Of Raj
eigh, N. c.; and the following sisters:
Mrs. A. A. Clawson Of New York;
Mrs. Lawrence Alexander Of ST. Au-
gustine, Fla; Miss Sallie Adickes,
Mrs. ]. R. Lindsay and Mrs. w. B.
Moore Of Yorkville.
The funeral services took place at
the First Presbyterian church last
Sunday evening, and were conducted
by Rev. e. E. Gillespie, pastor of the
deceased, with a large concourse OF
relatives and friends in attendance.
The interment was in the Yorkville
cemetery
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-15

Lancaster special Of June IL, to the
News and Courier: Mr.. w. V. Hegler,
of the Primus section, had unique eX-
perience last Wednesday. He went to
his blacksmith shop to do some work,
and on undertaking to operate the bel
lows he found that it wouldn't work.
While trying to ascertain the cause of
the trouble a snake stuck its head out
of the hole. Mr.. Hegler secured a pair
of tongs, and withdrew the reptile
and killed it. 1t was a large chicken
snake, about six feet long. Returning
to his bellows, Mr.. Hegler found that
it still wouldn't work, and while exam
lining ii, another snakes head was
thrust out of the hole. The astonished
farmer pulled it out also with his tongs
and killed it. The snakes were both of
the same kind and size. There Is now
a very offensive odor about the bellows,
and Mr.. Hegler thinks that there is
one or more dead snakes in 1t.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-15
YoRKVILLE. s. c.,
TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1909.

BUT as important as is the tariti
question, it is not nearly as important
as is the fertilizer question. Most OF
the fields of York county are now prac-
tically bare Of humus and nitrogen, the
absolutely essential prerequisites te
profitable agriculture. The farmers o'
the south spend millions for these es-
sentials every year, and this Is very
foolish policy, especially when by peas
and other crops which turned under
make both humus and nitrogen, these
things would be supplied in less than
five years.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-15

Charlotte, N. c., June IL: The dead
body of E. V. Moore, who disappeared
mysteriously the night Of May 10, 1902,
was unearthed today by workmen ex-
cavating for a sewer extension in Dill
worth, a suburb. Moore quarreled with
a stranger at the fair grounds the night
Of his disappearance and was supposed
to have been murdered and the body
hidden. Personal effects were found
on the same spot the next day but no
clue to the body nor any trace OF the
missing man was unearthed until to-
day. The sewer excavation was open
at the time and the police think that he
may have fallen into it while intox-
icated. He left widow and two chill
dren and the remains were turned over
to the family today for burial.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-15
MERE-MENIlON.

Sixteen battleships will assemble al
Hampton Roads on June 20, prepara-
tory to going on a cruise for target
practice at Guantanamo bay. DR.
Edward Everett Hale, famous as an
author and chaplain Of the United
States senate, died at his home at Rox-
bury, Mass, early Thursday morning
aged 81 years. ..... Seven men were
burned to death, ten were fatally burn
ed and ten others seriously burned by
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-15

THE tariff discussion, remarks the
Charlotte Chronicle, is revealing some
astonishing facts to the general public
and then goes on to explain that some
of these facts may be stated as fol-
lows:
The government is compelled TO nave
money to pay its expenses, and the Tar
iff is simply one revenue measure py
which the government gets this ex-
pense money. The government Is
about one hundred million dollars
short this year, and 1t transpires tha'
il needs more money than 1t Is now
collecting from the tariff and other
sources, and therefore revision down
ward is practically impossible. A tariff
for revenue which incidentally protects
and a tariff for protection Which IN
cidentally raises the revenue Is one
and the same thing. If tariff for rev.
enue be laid at 20 per cent, 1t necessar-
ily protects. If a tariff for protectlon
he laid at 20 per cent, it necessarily
raises some revenue for the govern
ment. The first important tarin on
cotton goods, according to Mr.. Aldrich
was laid down by Mr.. John G. Calhour
and his Democratic friends In 1916. Mr.
Calhoun placed a duty of 6 cents pei
square yard on the same kind of cloth
that Mr.. Aldrich wants to tax at l cent
per square yard. Mr.. Aldrich furthei
says that from 1916 to 1912, under Dem
ocratic administrations, the tarin was
constantly increased. Since that time
It has been constantly coming down
The Wilson Grumm bill, Democratic
measure passed during Cleveland's ad-
ministration, was practically as high
as any tariff has been before or since
then. Mr. Aldrich then said that the
south manufactured as much cotton as
the north now, and that inside of ter
years the south would manufacture
hree-quarters Of the entire consump-
ton in America. Senator tletcher o,
Florida, stated, in an appeal for tarif1
on Sea Island cotton that there was
tariff of cents a pound on all cotton
for a period of rs years after the pro-
duction on a commercial scale began
in this country.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-15
The atorkpills Gnqtliter.

Entered at the Postoff1ce in Yorkville
as Mail Matter Of the Second Glass.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-08-28
sursllns blithely o, spicy .ephyrs and

gurgling blithely Of spicy zephyrs and
swaying hammocks.
There came the seemingly nnal mo-
ment when the boat went spinning
stern over PROV.
Half.sobered, Blake opened his eyes
and stared solemnly about him. He
was given little time to take his bear
ings. A smother Of broken surf came
seething up from one of the great
breakers. to roll him over and scrape
him q little farther up the muddy
shore There the flood deposited him
for a moment, until 1t could gather
force to sweep back and drag him
down again toward the roaring sea
that had cast him up.
Blake objected-not to the danger
Of being drowned, but to Interference
with his repose. He had reached the
obstinate stage. He grunted a protest
Again the flood seethed up the shore.
and rolled him away from the danger.
This was too much! He set his jaw,
turned over. and staggered to his
feet. Instantly one Of the terrific
Wihu,Otuoto OIL uSA uie DIoou D0Sh anu
sent him spinning for yards. He
brought up In a shallow pool. beside q
hummock.
Under the lee Of the knoll lay Win
thrope and Miss Leslie. Though con-
scious. both we're draggled and bruised
and beaten to exhaustion. They were
together because they had come
ashore together. When the boat cap
sized. Miss Leslie had been flung
against the Englishman. and they had
held fast to each other with the des.
perate clutch OF drowning persons.
Neither OF them ever recalled how
they gained the shelter OF the hum
mock.
Blake, sitting waist-deep ia the
pool. blinked at them benignly with
his pale blue eyes. and produced the
quart flask. still third full Of whisky.
Il shay. fren's.". he observed. "ha'
ono on me. Won cos you shent-
notta re- shent!"
You fuddled lout!" shouted Win
thrope. Come out OF that pool"
"Wassama'er pool! Pools allri'!"
The Englishman squinted through
the driving scud at the intoxicated
man with an anxious frown. In all
probability he felt no COMMUNICATION
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-08-28

to leeward he caught q glimpse Of Q
marsh flooded with salt water it,
reedy vegetation beaten nat " the
storm. He, himself was beaten down
BY . terrific gust. Painting and
trembling. he waited for the wind to
lull. In hope that he might obtain .
clearer view Of his surroundings. Be-
fore he again dared rise to his feet.
darkness swept down with tropical
audiences and blurred out everything.
The effect of the whisky soon
passed. and Winthrope huddled be-
tween his companions. drenched and
exhausted. Though he could hear Miss
Leslie moaning. he was too miserable
himself to inquire whether he could do
anything for her.
Presently he became aware that the
wind was falling. The center of the
cyclone had passed before the ship
struck. and they were now in the out
ermost circle OF the vast whirlwind.
With the consciousness OF this change
for the better. Winthropes fear.racked
nerves relaxed and he fell into .
heavy sleep.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-08-28

for the American; but Il was NO light
matter to be hunE up barehanded on
the most unhealthful and savage
stretch OF the Mozambique coast. and
Blake might be able 70 help them out
OF their predicament. To leave him
In the pool was therefore not to be
thought Of. 30 soon ~ he had drained
his bottle. he would lie down. and
that would be the end Of him. A. any
attempt to move him forcibly was out
OF the question. the situation demanded
that Winthrope Justify his intimations
Of diplomatic training. After cons!d.
erinx the problem for several minutes.
he met Il In = way that proved he vas
at least not lacking In shrewdness and
tact.
See here. Blake" he called. In an.
other lull between the shriekIng gusts.
the lady II fAtixued. You're too much
Of gentleman to ask her to come
over there"
II required some moments for this
TO penetrate Biake's fuddied brain.
After . futile attempt to gain his feet.
he crawied out Of the pool on all fours.
aud. with tears In his eyes. pressed his
aask upon Miss I.esiic. She shrank
away from him. shuddering. and drew
herself ~ Ia . huddlc Of aaceid limbs
and limp garments. Winthrope. how.
ever. not only accepted the 6ask. but
como near 10 draining II.
Blake sQuinted 1t the diminishsd
coutsuts. hssitatsd. and cast . glance
Of maudiin Gallantry ct Miss Leslie.
She lay coiied. closer than before. In
. drasxlsd heap. Her posture sug.
eestsd sleep. blake stared at her. the
aask extended wavertnGly before him.
Then be brought Il to bis lips. and
drained out the last drop.
'Tims turn H." hs mumbled. and
sprawlsd foil length In the brsckish
ooss. Immediately he fell Into .
drunken stupor.
winthrops. invisoratsd b. The ii@uos.
rose to bic knees. aAa peersd ArevnA
Il was Impossible 70 sAce The seu1 aad
spooodrift from TIE furious -; ut
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-08-28

ter. Any fool can sec we're In .
tight hole. and we're like to keep com.
pany for = while-probably long - We
last ~ Bass - ss
'What-ah-may ask. do you mean
by that?"
Blake laughed harshly. and pointed
from the reef-strewn sea to the vast
stretches Of desolate marsh. Far in.
land, across miles Of brackish lagoons
and reedy mud-nats. could be seen
groups of scrubby, half-leaness trees:
ten or twelve miles to the southwark
= rocky headland jutted out into the
water; otherwise there was nothing in
sight but sea and swamp. II 1t could
not properly be termed q sea-view. 1t
vas at least a very wet landscape.
Fine prospect" remarked Blake,
dryly. We'll be in luck II the fever
don't get the last Of US inside .
month: and as for you two. you'd have
rs much show Of lasting a month as
q toad with . rattlesnake, II 1t wasn't
for Tom Blake-that's my name-Tom
Blake-and ~ long as this shindy
lasts. you're welcome to call me Tom
or Blake, whichever suits. But un-
derstand, we're not going to have
any more Of your bloody. bloomin'
English condescension. Aboard ship
you had the drop on me. and could
pile on dog till the cows came home.
Here I'm Blake and you're Win
thrope." ..r
believe me. Mr.. Blake. I quite ap-
preciate Decentralization. And now.
l fancy that, instead OF wasting
time"
ITS about time you introduced me
to the lady," interrupted Blake. and
he stared at them half defiantly, yet
with twinkle In his eyes. aa
Miss Leslie flushed. Winthrope
swore softly. and bit his lip. Aboard
ship. backed by Lady Bayrose and the
captain. he had goaded the American
at pleasure. Now. however. the sit
uation was reversed. Both title and
authority had been swept away by
the storm. and he was left to shift for
himself against the man who had
every reason to hate him for his over.
bearing insolence. Worse still. both
he and Miss Leslie were now Deepen.
dent upon the American. in all prob
ability for life itself 1t was . bitter
pill and hard to swallow.
Blake was not slow TO observe the
Englishman's hesitancy. He grinned.
Every dog has his day. and I guess
this 10 mine." he said. Take your
time. II It comes hard. I can imagine
It's pretty stir dose for your ludship.
But why in-why In frozen hades IN
American lady should object to an In.
PRODUCTION to q countryman who's 60
INK to do his level best to save her
pretty little self from the hyenas-
well. II beats me-
WINTHROP flushed redder than the
girl. t
Miss Leslie, Mr.. Blake" he muir
INJURED. hoping to put IN end to the
situation.
But yet Blake persisted. He bowed.
openly exultant.
You go. MISS" he said. Il knew the
correct thing quite ~ much - your
swells. l knew all along you wsrs
Jenny Leslie. ran . survey for your
dear papa when he was manipulatias
the Q. r. railroad. and he did me out
Of my pay"
ITO BE cONTINUEDJ
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-08-28
NSopyftht, ~. " y. =. Ac~lurH Col
CHAPTER I.
Wavs.Tossed and csstaway.

Winthrope boarded the
steamer as fellow passengers with
Lady Bayrose and her party.
This was week after Winthrope
had arrived on the tramp steamer
from India. and her ladyship had ex-
planned to Miss Leslie that 1t was
"a we'll for her not to be too hasty in
accepting his attentions. To be sure
he was an EnSlishman. his dress and
manners were irreproachable. and he
was In the prime Of ripened youth.
Yet Lady Bayrose was too conscien-
tious chaperon to be fully satisfied
with her countryman's bare assertion
that he was engaged on a diplomatic
mission requiring reticence regarding
his identity. She did not see why this
should prevent him from confding
in her.
Notwithstanding this. Winthrope
came aboard ship virtually as a mem.
Der OF her ladyship's party. He YVES
50 quick. SO thoughtful OF her comfort.
aud paid SO much more attention to
her than to Miss Leslie. that her lady.
ship had decided to tolerate him. even
before Blake became factor In the
situation. r.. .sf b..
From the moment he crossed the
GanEway the American engineer en-.
tered upon a daily routine OF drinking
and gambling. varied only by attempts
to strike up an oh.hand acquaintance
with Miss Leslie. This was Win
thrope's opportunity. and his clever
usa''on :" VIVA. Lazy hsyrose
II"ca mat 10" oounder mpu'
"cnce served 10 instaii MIN IN the
ZOO s.Aces o! ner iadysh'p AZ wen as
~ Tue FAVOR Oh inc american heiress.
Such. ut least. was what Winthrope
intimated to the persistent engineer
WIN superc'housness OF tone ana
m ..ns' ,r.t ~ou.d nave s'unx even .
n ,,'usn '.eHes 70 resentment TO
"'..s Va" .upre"e,y SA'ihe. ne
c""ia not fe~'n IN KIND ana the
-",,,d ~. go. ' . 49,
man, =, -. n.,,,.h III. pas'.s
U,,.,h. ,..'. u.. .S"..
h.r ,.Ax.h,n ,,.,;.. =, ..""." .
"a. al m. s-,o.,. .",h..,.. -. ~.
c.r,.,n ~ ~. .,rs,n.,"...s =, 49,.
moi .s,,x,.,r. a., IT,. Am.a...
1,,rk h..v,.. .s,.. ...s ..s...",...
.o.A,r. ~ ~
-. nsu. -. ."' s"p. ".''"s .o''neo
-. ~ c" "a up ."e
~, '' '"'" '"' '""-'''''s '"s"
sFst H-a.t.
on the DAY OF the cyclone. Blake
nad w'thdrawn into his statcroom With
. NUMBER OF bottles. and throughout
tnat fearful afternoon was bllssfully
unconscious OF the danger. Even
when the steamer went on the reef.
nc vas only partially reused by the
shock.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-08-28
CHAPTER u.
Worse Than Wilderness.


RC reused the Englishman out
Of a dream in which he had
been swimming for life across = sea
Of boiling oil. He sat up and gaxed
about him. half.dazed. The cyclone
had been followed by dead calm, and
the sun. already well above the hori.
zon. was blazing upon them over the
CLASSY surfaces OF the dying swells
with fierce heat.
Winthrope felt about for his hat. 1t
had been blown of when. at the stri-
king Of the steamer. he had rushed
up on deck. As he remembered. he
Strengthened. and looked at his COM
panions. Blake lay snoring where
he had FIRST outstretched himself.
sleeping the sleep OF the just-and Of
the drunkard. The girl, however. was
already awake. She sat with her
hands clasped in her lap. while the
tears rolled slowly down her cheeks.
"My-ah-dear Miss Genevieve,
what is the matter" exclaimed Win.
thIope.
Matter? Do you ask. when We are
here on this wretched coast. and may
not get away Tor weeks! On. l DID 10
count on the London season this year!
Lady Bayrose promised that I should
be among those presented"
well. I-ah-fancy. Lady Bayrose
VIII do no more presenting-unless 1t
may be to the heavenly choir. you
Know. .ts...
~, WY. "S ao sou me.n. NJ
w s'"'"'ov ~" 'o'1 'a1 '".. 'ao ~.
"e "'" ""u 'e" p"' :" ''e '~'s''
~. AL, c.
-. s,-,. ~.
~. ~, a,,,,a srm.,...,v hs".a-,. :,
..... W" IT, 80. s.ss.s b..
49, ~: 49,, 80. n..s.,~ 49,
Az, w.h,,o ,ho, -~,..a g.. 49,. s..
~ 80 NV, w" ~. r.ss ~. ~. . ...s
s,oas.,a. md am :. !. s."-,s1.
.nro~r.d," $1,000, ~ a...
r.ax n.~-o... 49, 49, $500 -
n,urh- oh nh ., =. MANN, M.
Ala an. ns,.n,do -. - .s.,, ~. 60,
I, ~. c,,x ~ n. .,,.S h..-A.s ,k.,
for n, N .,.r, m -. ,,A,. -h.. -.
Min, have ..,,sd .,-.,.h, - r,s,., "a,
~ =, =. h.~r,,,,a, r.s.,,,s, ~ ~.
maid and Ill, 800. =. ,c..,h,s, :"
.pr.v ao No, .~.s.~ vo.,r..,e nv
do. Nj. c.no,, -xss. .""..h,..
A.. III 60 r.. 80 -. 49,.
,hs,, - III, ,an ,~...
en-. -. ~.
~. ~" . ply .. ~; s"""'a
s' ''o"' ho"e'
.. N"; " 'na,s AL yoI ,. ~ .o'.y.nk
s, must say ~ nks 20 ~.
W." w" wi get snscH .or 1''
"""e! a. er@S
a''nk. HOW can you tnink o.
s pr. w,h'nropseoc AZ uns
"e. o."~nea' Ia suu y. o
H ~. ..s.a'u! no'. " uaos.."'e.
-, y. ~. "o' 'u' up 's ~'"a VI ."
.v"uw
n,.s -. -. "' 20 49,. w.
rail-. = go, $780, -. -. ....,S
81. ~, rh.r. 49,. 80 ~. . ~.
~ ..n q, ~. -. go. -
. .,.r -. - , 80 :. ~. .~..s.S !.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-08-28
FIRST CHARGE TO cUSroMGRA
esmswhst Novel oysesm IN vsevs Ia
oteess o. Salem.

Evidence OF that thrift which co..
tributed its share In making Salem The
prosperous little city II 10 to-day snote
me unawares the Arst day I vsntursl
into one Of the numerous ''antiQue"
stores.
Tho shops exterior Was tempting
and entered. to and some Indifferent
mahogany Uttered about ssvsrs
maiden lady Who STOOD framed IN -
extremely Interesting interior. I
poted the disposition Of things and
was preparing 10 leave. having just
replaced somsthing on the shelf vhsrs
Il belonged. whsa the lady said That
will Be ten cents"
Thank you: I really couldn't uss
H." ! replied. edsiag away Tor the
door.
but the charge 10 tea cents" she
added. coldly. moving nearer.
80 I uadsrstaad." said I. skiiifuiiy
maneuvertng for . hurried but digni.
asd exit.
The admission to the store u tsa
cents" she put IN here. with chilly
distinctness. outaanking me.
For anything savorins Of novelty u
this an Dc siscis businsss world let ~
b truly thankful! The shopkespse
who charges you . fee for the privii.
egs Of satsrins her store does not
lose 10 dignity By the procssaiag.
She iasists upoa the disburssosss
With such ~ cir u diviae rigAt thet
tor the 0o0sat you feel STRANGELY
IKE the recipient q . favor. aad
wander 6own he street. Q prey .
vaGus fears that possibly you may
owe her moasy.-Harpsr's Maeastse.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-08-28
ovt q hls Linz.

Good morning. SIR" says the lady.
catering the studio o. the famous por.
trait painter. Il wish 70 sasass ron
70 paint my portrait"
Il shall b delighted. madam"
II want Il painted with my new hat
o."
"Pardoa me. madam. btu { IN not a
landscape astisA"-l.ioA
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-09-03
Religious Notices.

Rev A. W. Shaw will preach next Sun
day at the Presbyterian Church at II A. M.
The Sunday School of the Germantown
Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 10 A.
NJ at the church.
Upper Seneca Baptist Church. at Cedar
Grove. Rev. Frank B. Cowell pastor-Sun-
day School at 10 A. M
Rev. w. D. Keene will preach in Rock
Vile M. E. Church South next Sunday
morning and evening. All invited.
The Ladies Missionary Society of the
Germantown Baptist Church will meet on
Thursday, September 9Th, at the church to
open the mite boxes.
Rev. VIM. l.. Smith will preach at Poto-
mar NJ f. Church South next Sunday at
II A. M; Jamestown at $50 P. M. and
Germantown at P. M.
Baptist Church. notwithstanding ser
vices every Sunday morning and night
until further notice by pastors from Grocer
Seminary. Washington and Virginia.
GAINESVILLE Baptist Church. Rev. F. b.
CowelI pastor-Sunday School at 10 A. M.
worship with sermon by Rev. A. c. Max
we'll of Comus, at II A. NJ; young peo-
Mes meeting at 7:45 p. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-09-03
Sandy Spring Items.

The Neiehbors had their recent meeting
at Ingleside farm, with Mr. and Mrs Fran
els Snowden Newton Stabler presided,
and Samuel P. Thomas held the pencil.
The question for discussion, opened by X.
Rowland Moore, was, How Can We I'M
prove Our County Fair? Those who desired
to do so were advised to become members,
as the first step. and then to attend and
exhibit. Miss Alice Tyson will receive the
society in four weeks
Miss Mary Willis Farquhar is again at
home, after spending two weeks on the
Hudson, near West Point, in company with
Miss Katharine Bradley of Washington.
Miss Sarah B. Farquhar is having a
charming automobile trip in Massachu-
sets and Maine with her cousin. Mrs VIM
Worth, of Pennsylvania, formerly Miss Car
rie NJ Hallowell, of Sandy Spring.
Miss Ellen H. Thomas has spent two
weeks at Atlantic City, and is now visiting
Mrs. Francis Darby. of Williamsport, Md.
Miss Mary Willis Farquhar gave dance
Wednesday evening, and Mrs. Christopher
Taylor and Miss Alice Tyson tea Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. Asa M. Stabler and Llewellyn P.
Stabler have gone in an automobile to Blue
Ridge Summit for few days.
Mrs. Thomas Durant and children and
Miss Rosamond Wilson of Washington, Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Miller of Philadelphia and
Miss Katharine Rutherford of Cecil county
are staying with Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Thomas
Mr.. Albert Stabler has invited the Enter
prise Club to hold its August session al
his home, Edgewood.