davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-03-18
Idaho, the Gem
Of the Mountains.

The following beautiful tribute to
the State Of Idaho has been going
the rounds Of the press, The author
is unknown, but he was undoubtedly
a true son Of the Gem State, the
Switzerland Of America. He says:
Lift all of New England and New
York bodily mile above the level Of
the sea, add 5000 feet to Mount
Washington and 1000 feet to Mount
Mitchell, throw in dozens Of peaks
just as high. all punching holes in
the sky with their snowy peaks; pile
up everywhere hundreds on hun
dreds Of mountains from 10000 to
$4,000 feet high; exaggerate so fold
all the wild notches, gorges and
glens of Eastern America and multi
ply them by scores. Send cataracts
and cascades leaping and foaming
down a thousand dizzy precipices
and channels; toss in promiscuously
parks larger than whole states in the
small mentioned East and gardens OF
small area.
Statues Of gods, genii, gnomes,
Titan centaurs and unnamed mon
sters thousands Of feet high. hewn by
ages and ages of winds and whirling
waters. Cap all mountains with ever.
lasting ice and snow and clothe their
shaggy sides with waving forests of
valuable timber. Fill all the valleys
to the mountains feet with orchards
and gardens, vineyards and grain
fields bending beneath the burden OF
their own magnificent fruitage and
dot the horizon bounded pasture
lands with flocks and herds waist
deep in the very wantonness Of
plenty.
"Underlay the whole vast area with
gold, silver, copper, lead, zinc and
iron ores; marble of hundred hues,
anthracite, bituminous and Ignite
coal; salt, sulphur, soda lime,
asphaltum, gypsum and nearly every
other mineral and metal in human
use.
Through countless, wondrous,
canyons, pour mighty rivers with
water power enough to run all the !
worlds machinery. Smite the rock |
ribbed laboratories of omnipotence
and let the healing waters gush forth !
rich in miracle healing virtues for the
alienation of many Of the ills that
flesh is heir to.
In the whole transcendent scene
are $4,000 miles Of mysterious
mountains in whose rock walls lies
enough wealth to pay all the nation |
al debts of the world and leave
fortune for every man, woman and
child from Cape Cod to Yuba Dam. !
Over all is spread climate whose
glory is unsurpassed under Heaven
since sin and death crept into Eden,
With the translucent splendor Of skies
more radiantly blue than ever ben,
heir crystal arches above the far
AIMED Bay Of Naples, and you have
poor, puny idea of Idaho.
1T is land where crops never
all. Where rewards Of industry are
Is sure as the DEGREES of God, where
Wonder treads on beauty's heels and
iches run to meet the honest seeker.
is resources are as boundless as its
limits and as varied at its sunsets in a
'rismatic splendors. Such is Idaho,
he Gem Of the Mountains.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-03-18

ny practically a unanimous vote
the subcommittee of the house naval
affairs committee last week decided
against bestowing reward upon CON-
mander Robert +. Peary until he had
furnished further proof that he had
discovered the north pole.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-03-18

John G. COoley. who passed nine
bad checks In Occur d'Alene, was
arrested In Spokane Tuesday and con
fessed to the charge OF forgery. The
checks aggregated about 500. Cooley
Is 81 years old and says his father is
a New York millionaire.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-03-18

r athdr0m Lodge No. 49, l. O.OF. Meets
IL every Friday evening at Fraternal hall
Ernest Engleking, N. G.
G. W. Culp Secretary.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-03-18

Chamberlain's Stomach ana Liver
Tablets are safe, sure and reliable,
and have been praised by thousands
OF women who have been resto' ed tn
health through their gentle aid and
curative properties. Sold by Red Cross
Drug Co., Rathdrum. Idaho.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-06

Flowing good straight furrow. Pillow.
Ing 10 the first operation In the prep.
aratIon Of land for crops.
the surface. It allows the 0oil all
winter in which to settle down, 80
that tho furrow slice becomes connect.
Cd with the subsoil: and next spring
when crops are planted, they can
draw on the subsoil moisture; while,
II planted on spring-plowed land, they
are partially shut out from this rnois.
ture, because the soil is so loose that
moisture does not move readily up
through It and thus reach the plant
roots, which, in the early stages Of
growth. are entirely in the furrow
slice.
Narrowing Fall Flowing.
We do not deem it advisable to har.
row fall blowing in the fall, unless
some crop is to be sown on 1t in the
fall; because the blowing will check
the evaporation of moisture without
narrowing; and, If the land 10 left
rough, it catches snow better; rain is
moro likely to settle into it than to run
off over the surface, and the soil is in
a much more mellow condition in the
spring.
Anyone who has observed cultivated
fields has noticed that, when the
ground thaws out in the spring, the
Jumps of dirt left by the pillow thaw
ont m the O1,tsido first and then crurn
BILE of, and by the time the ground is
thawed out and the surface little
dry, these Jumps fall apart into . mel.
low seed-bed. While, II the soil were
dragged the fall before. It would be
solid and compact. and moisture
would be constantly moving up to the
surface from below, thus keeping the
surface wet and cold; and it would re
Quire more work in the spring to get
. mellow, loose seed-bed than Il would
II LETT rough in the fall.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-06
FRATERNAL SPIRIT SHOWN
Nebraska Villagers Entertain Farmers
Durinu "Extensjon" Week.

During Extension" Week.
Nebraska is conducting agricultural
extension work through the medium of
20 called Extension Schools" in diff
ferent localities. Extension workers
devote q week to each school, and vii
lage people are cooperating generous
b by opening their homes for the en-
teftainment Of those farmers and their
families who reside too far from town
TO 20 back and forth each day. At
Broken Bow village, people supplied
lodgings, breakfast and supper dur.
ing the week Of tho school, This was
On incentive for farmers to attend. Il
was q magnificent exhibition Of the
cooperative spirit, and brought the
country and village into closer SYM
pathy in the development of better ag-
ricultural conditions. Similar enter
tainment has heretofore been extend
ed to the Minnesota Farmers Insti-
tutes in some places in the state; and
it has been found exceedingly helpful
In procuring large attendance.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-06
e p r r r r
-~err, "a 4
Fall Tillage Most
Beneficial to Soil
A. q. Wilson, Minnesota Aorl.
49, cultural College. 49,.
:. /. i. i. !. + j. j. !. i. j. i. + :

D..
The idea seems to be quite general
that tillage, with the exception OF
blowing, is all done in the spring. The
past year, however, has furnished an
excellent illustration of the value OF
conserving, during the fall, any mois'
ture that may fall on the fields, and OF
leaving the field in such condition dur
ing the winter that It will take up a
much moisture as possible.
Loss Of Moisture During Fall.
Moisture is lost from the soil by two
methods: First, by evaporation from
the surface of the soil; and second, by
its being drawn from the soil by grow
ing plants. When grain crops are har'
vested, the fields are as rule left
bare, with the exception Of growing
weeds. Where they are bare, evapora'
ton goes on very rapidly, because the
soil has become settled during the
summer and any subsoil moisture ia
rapidly brought to the surface and
evaporated. The surface Of the soil
being hard and compact, any rain that
falls is more likely to run off over the
surface than to settle into the ground.
Where weeds are growing, they draw
large quantities of moisture from the
soil, which is as completely wasted al
is the portion svaporated.
Disc stubbIe Fields.
Much good can be done by discin1
the fields soon after harvest. This
breaks up the crust. checks evapora-
ton, destroys weeds, covers up weed.
seeds SO that they will terminate and
grow. to b killed later by tho frost;
and leaves the surface Of tho soil
loose. SO that rain falling upon II will
0ottle into it.
Flowing.
i has been thoroughly d3monstrat.
q, in many instances, that fall plow-
ing 10 preferable to spring blowing for
practically all crops. If blowing can
10 done early, discing the stubbls
fields is unnecessary; but If the plow-
ing cannot be done until late in Octo-
Der, it is better to disc the fields first
II possible. The advantage of fall
blowing over spring blowing 10 that it
checks the evaporation of moisture
from the subsoil. The furrow slice Of
course dries out, but it acts a. q sur.
face mulch and prevents the water
from the subsoil from moving up to
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-06

I have 340-egg hot water incuba-
tor and brooder used only for one set
ting. Good 40 new. Also q number of
thoroughbred Tolouse geese. Will
trade for hay and straw. Address
Mark Nelson, Box 1913, Minot, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-06

A 9NAP-1e0 acre farm tor salo.
6 miles, south Of Glenburn in 9wodiG1
settlement, Is acres broke, nice 8 yoaz
old grove. Inquire here. 41GAs
go
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-06
PUBLIC AUCTION.

rey, and seven and one-half miles
southeast Of Minot on the northeast
quarter of section l, Twp. 154, Rye
81. on Tuesday. Oct. II, 1910, the fol-
lowing property, sale to commence at
1880 o: clock a. NJ: +
One black gelding, II years old,
weight 14O0.
One black gelding, IL years old,
weight 1900.
One Bay gelding, 10 years old, weight
1900.
One Bay mare, years old, weight
11OG.
Cattle, 9 Head
One Red Polled COW, will be fresh in
June.
One Spotted Cow, will be fresh in
March. =.
One Grade Jersey cow, will be fresh
in February.
One Blue Roam COW, will be fresh in
March.
One old thoroughbred Jersey COW, will
be fresh in May.
One Grade Jersey Heifer, vii be fresh
in February.
One Grsde jersey Heifer. will be fresh
in December.
One yearling heller, one-half Jersey.
One heifer calf, Grade Jersey.
Hogs
Two sows will weigh about 165 lbs.
each.
20 Chickens 20
Mostly Buff Orpingtons.
Farm Machinery, Etc.
One medium Wide-tire wagon with SO
inch box.
One low wide-tire wagon with 26
inch box.
One old wagon, wagon box.
One two seated platform spring wag-
on.
One Morrison gang plow, II inch.
One John Deere sulky with breaker
bottom, 16 inch:
One f1ve-section wooden Boss harrow.
One Intersection steel lever harrow.
One harrow cart.
One Columbia drill, 20 single disc.
One eight-foot disc.
One Jones vertical mower, 5 It. cut.
One Acme rake, 10 It.
One one-horse cultivator.
One garden drill and cultlvator CON-
bined.
One pair bob sleds. 6 ID It. runneral
One hay rack, grind stone, a good
one, stone boat, two barrels, post
auger, crow bar, scoop shovel, spade,
pick, IL pound stone hammer, potato
planter. single trees and eveners. one
% single shot rifle, two sets OF double
harness. one pair horse blankets. halt
ers, ropes and grain sacks.
Household Goods.
One Majestic steel range.
One hard coal base burner, size 16.
One heating stove, size II.
One four burner oil stove and stove
pipe.
Two cupboards.
Ten dining room chairs. o.
Two rocking chairs and one child's
rocker. "@"-@
One combined book case and writing
desk.
One sewing machine.
One center table.
Two large iron beds and one three
fourth size bed with springs and
~mattres.
One woven wire cot.
Two dresers good az new.
sharples cream separator good az
new.
Sharples cream separator, No. 3.
One barrel churn.
One 1soo'washer ana wringsr. ;
One boiler, galvenized tub and cloths
basket. @@' 3d." ..& Fl. "''t@' '7-
One family scales. capacity, 90 lbs.
Ono eight day mantle clock and bronz
ornaments. .s2tts
Two alarm clocks, four lamps, picture
frames, two i've gallon oil cans. ex-
press wagon, pals, Jars, crooks, cook
ing utensils, dishes, two pelt lined
coats, one sure hatch incubator and
brooder, 900 size, one old trusty
brooder 100 size and other articles
too numerous to mention.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
TERMS: All sums Of $40 and under
will be cash; al sums over that
amount time will be given until Oct.
1, 1911. without interest II paid when
due; If not paid when due II per cent
interest will be charged from date OF
sale. A discount Of 10 per cent will
ho ~ivon. Rnp neoh an on .,,r,na nSzns.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-06
Notice Of Mortgage Sale.

Notice is hereby given that that Ger
tain mortgage executed and delivered
by Grant D. Shaft and Hattie A.
Shaft. his wife, mortgagors, to G. A
Haskins, mortgage, dated the 23rd
day of January, 1909 and filed for re-
cord in the Office Of the register of
deeds in the county of Ward and state
Of North Dakota on the 23rd day OF
January, A. D. 1909 at 4:55 O'Clock p.
m. and recorded in book 1873 of mort
cages at page 1886, will be foreclosed
by a sale Of the premises in said
mortgage and hereinafter described,
at the front door of the court house
in the county Of Ward and state of
North Dakota at the hour of two
o'clock in the afternoon on the 22nd
day OF October, A. D. 1910 to satisfy
the amont due upon such mortgage
on the day Of sale. The premises de-
scribed in such mortgage and which
will be sold to satisfy the same are
described as follows:
The north half (N1z) Of the south.
west quarter (sWA) and west half
(Wk) Of the northwest quarter
(NWA) Of section twenty-five (22) in
township one hundred fifty-two (152)
north OF range eighty-six 1857 west of
the Fifth Principal Meridian, contain
ing one hundred and sixty acres (16O)
more or less according to the govern.
ment survey thereof.
There will be due on such mortgage
at the date Of sale the sum Of Ono
Hundreds Two and 77.100 Dollars
($1o2.77), =
Dated this 18th day Of September,
A, D, 1910. -
9. A. Sorenson,
Sheriff Ward County,
North Dakota.
Ryerson 4 Nash,
Attorneys for Moztgasee,
Minot, North Dakota. S-1Ete
4T Arm m NADWa rAvNWA
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-06

FOR SALDlFrosh COW. Apply as
slocum's Drug store. or tAs sloctn =
lAs1.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-06

FOR SALBNA nne improved farm
close to Mnot. An stock and ~
ch1nery goes With tie place II desired.
Right terms. A snap but youIl have
to hurry. Inquire at this ONCE. u
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-06

sTATD OF NORTH DAKOTA.
County Of Ward-ss. In Justice
Court. Before VIM. MURRAY, JUS
tice of the Peace.
J. o. Smith, Plaintiff, VS.. G. G. No
Peek, Defendant.
Second Summons.
The State Of North Dakota to the
Said Defendant:
By this second summons herein you
are directed to appear before me At
my Office in the city Of Minot in said
county at 2 O'Clock p. m. on the 10th
day OF October, 1910, there to answer
the complaint Of the plaintiff herein,
against you, alleging that during the
months Of March to July, 1910. h fur.
nished to you room and goods, for
which you agreed to pay him tho SUN
Of thirty.dve dollars; that no part Of
said sum has ever been paid, that the
said sum Of thirty.hvs dollars u now
due and owing the plpaintin from the
defendant; that on the 18Th dav Of
August, 1910. BY virtue Of . certain
writ Of attachment duly yissued OUT
Of Il above named court, D. q.
Doug herty. a oliceman Of the city OF
Minot in tho above named county and
state, did levy upon and attach pm.
sonal property hereinafter described
belonging tod you and then in said
county. to-wit:
1 trunk, / Kitchen table. I Kitchen
stove. Ice box. 1 sewing machine, 1
basket and contents, 1 iron bed, 1
milk can, 1 bed spring, mattress
bdl. stove pipes, 4 kitchen chaizS, I
rocking chair. 1 couch 1 mop stick, 1
hand saw. bid. stove Nss, I tub and
contents. That lsintif claims 4 first
and prior lion upon tho taid psopeety
to secure the payments Of h1s sasd
claims. and demanding thas plainu1
recover Judgment against you in, the
sum Of thirty-hve dollars s1d for ths
costs and disbursemsnts a. III ~
ton. That plaintiff Aas I. good and
subsistfns lien and incumbrancs
against the above described personal
property to secure tho payment a hi
sa3A claims, and that ths sa1ne 10
sold according 70 law and tn pro.
ceeds thereof to apply upon ana TOW.
ards tho satisfaction Of such udgmsnG
40 plaintiff may recover herein, and you
are notified that unless you % ap
pear and answer, the plaintiff win
take Judgment against you according.
". .rea5e f fMat
Given under my hand this 18th day
Of September, 1910.
VIM. MURRAY, ,
Justice Of tho Rsace.
Ward County, N. D.
J. J. COVE and o. B. 1Eerigstad,
Hfnot, N. D.
Attorneys for the Plaintiff,
An those ndsbted % tAo aolnoe
Naztls Wort. aro AereAy aotilea 70
ssttls only via -. II yoa ~ any.
body ssseI yoa . % e yssr ~.
rfsk.
e Y. ]. 1oDpssoN
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-06

An those udsbteA % ~ aalnoe
1ez6lo WuEn aro Aoreby notiloa 70
ssttls only Win -. II yoa ~ any
body sese. yoa . % e yesr ~.
risk.
Z u. J. DoDussoN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-16
DEATH OF MRS. TRIST.

Mrs. Augustine Gordon Trist, widow
of Nicholas Browse Trist, Of New Or.
leans, La, died last night at the sum-
mer home of her son-in-law, Mr.. Harry
R. Burke, in Alexandria county, in the
Goth year of her age. Mrs. Trist was a
daughter of the late Martin Gordon,
who went from Norfolk many years
ago to New Orleans, and Miss Brangier,
of the last named city. She removed
to this city in 1904, since which time
she had made her home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Burke Mrs, Trist had been in
i'll health for many years. She is sur
vived by FIVE daughters. Her funeral
will take place at 5 O'Clock this evening
and the interment will be in Ivy Hill
cemetery. The services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. Father Kelley and the
palibearers will be Messrs. G. S. I
Burke, J. T. Burke ir., Arthur Her
bert, Rev. S. A. Wallis, DIR. R. NJ.
Slaughter aud DR.. NJ. d. Delaney.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-16
THE SUICIDE IN THE COUNTY.

That he was on the verge of being
married, but was prevented from doing
so because OF lack Of funds, is the mo-
tive advanced by the Washington police
for the death OF William II. Through,
jr., who was found dead with his face
badly bruised and dscolored a short
distance from the entrance to Fort
Myer, on Tuesday morning
While the family OF Through who
was 20 years old, scout the idea OF
suicide. they admit that for some time
he had been engaged to be married and
that he had been melancholy and de-
spondent as the result, they believe, OF
having been struck about ayear ago
by an automobile in Baltimore.
Several years ago young Through
lived with his parents at Elkridgc, Md,
and there met Miss Nellie Mallett,
daughter OF Mr.. Alfred Ma lett. who
formerly lived in Baltimore hut who
is now living in Sacramento, Cal. The
young couple became very friendly and
the friendship ripe1ed into love. While
Miss MalIett was out west Through cor
responded regularly with her and they
had been engaged for some time. No
date had been set for the wedding, &C
cording to Mrs. Through. mother OF
the dead youth, because OF the fact
that the son had not been able to Sc
cure permanent employment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-16
THE LATE MRS. W. D. SWAN.

In recording the recent death OF Mrs'
William d. Swan. in Washington, the
Spirit OF Jefferson, published III
Charlestown, w. Va, says: =,
Mrs. Annie Lee swan, wife OF MI
William D. Swan, few years ago |"
resident OF Char,eslOwn, sank peace
fully to rest at her residence, L'-i
Fourteenth street northwest. Washing
ton CITY. on Friday evening last. Inc
deceased was the youngest OF seven
sisters. daughters Of the late John W.
Reeder the war postmaster OF Waynes-
boro. Va, Of whom four nave now
Joined their parents and brother on the
other shore. She had been since young
oirlhood a consistent COMMUNICATE OF
the Presbyterian church. She was OF
bright. sunny disposition, ever look
ING upon the best side of life, and a
continuous comfort to her devoted
husband and children. For forty-five
wears she and her husband and nine
children lived in an unbroken, loving
family circle. At last they are sep
arated for time, but she leaves behind
a blessed memory, whose fragrance will
long linger TO comfort those for awhile
so sadly bereft. She leaves husband
and nine children-Harry T. Swan, who
was private secretary to General Wood
during his entire occupation OF Havana,
and who is now a prominent merchant
in that city; Chas B. Swan, a city
councilman and leading merchant Of
Alexandria, William E., Hampton IL.
and Ambrose K Swan, prosperous mer-
chants OF Washington, and John
Thomas Swan, Mrs. John NJ. Burkett,
Mrs. Carleton L. Crymes and Miss
Martha d. Swan, all of Washington
city. She also leaves three sisters
Miss Virginia Reeder, OF Washington
city; Mrs. George w. Haines, OF Charles
Town, and Mrs. Charles r. Haines. OF
Waynesboro. Funeral services were
held at her late residence yesterday
morning, conducted by the Rev. w.
II. Bates, OF Gunton Temple Memorial
Church, after which the body which
had encased spirit so true and loving
was laid away in beautiful Rock Creek
cemetery. The pallbearers were four
sons and two sOns-in-law OF the de-
ceased-Messrs. William E., Chas. B.,
Hampton II. and Ambrose r. Swan
and John NJ. Burkett and Carleton l..
CrUnpS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-16
NEW RECTOR ARRIVES.

Rev. Douglas Hooff, the new rector OF
All Saints 2. f. church, arrived in
Frederick Wednesday morning with
Mrs. Hooff and her sister, Miss f. c..
Robins. They are registered at the
New City Hotel, where they will be for
several days until the rectory is ready
for their reception. Rev. Hooff was as
sistan rector of Emanuel church, Balti-
more, and in charge Of st, Andrews
chapel, at the time be accepted the call
TO the church here. Frederick, Nd,
Press.
Rev. Mr.. Hooff is native OF
Alexandria and son Of Mr.. Wallace
Hooff. He preached at st. Paul's
Church, this city, Oh Sunday last and
was warmly greeted by a large number
of his friends.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-16
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Gilbert, OF
CuIebra, Panama, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Purcell, on north Column
bus street.
Mr.. Ernest Pickin, who has been on
a visit to his old home in this city, will
leave tonight on his return to Panama.
He will be accompanied by Mr.. l.. >.
Kirby.
Mr.. G. w. Hunter, Of the Occoquan
bank, was in the city yesterday on
business. He says the bank opened
for business on the 18th instant with a
capital of $4,000, all subscribed by
residents of that locality, and that on
the day of its opening the deposits
amounted to $1,000.
Capt Herbert Bryant, who spent the
summer at jamestown, X. l., has re-
turned to his home in this city.
Mrs. John Francis Smith entertained
"Wednesday morning in honor of Mrs.
Paca Kennedy OF Alexandria. A num-
her OF guests were present, and there
were two tables of 800" Refresh
ments were served. : Frederick, Md.
Press.
Bishop Lloyd returned to his home
in this city last evening from Elkton'
where he spent part of the summer.
He left again this evening to meet an
appointment. ",
Mr.. VIM. ]. Fitzgerald Of New York
CITY. and Miss Gertrude Markart OF
Bingbamton, n. Y, who have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Duncan OF
north Braddock, for the past two
weeks, returned home yesterday.
Misses Ruth Smith and Mary Will
hanson are visiting in New York.
DIR. Julian T. Miller,U. S. Mis- here
on a short visit to his family. He has
recently passed most creditabIy his
examination for promotion and has
been assigned to a post at st. Louis.
Mr.. Harvey Sisson and Miss Edna
Helms were married on Wednesday by
Rev. P. P. Phillips.
Among those visiting in and near the
village of New Baltimore, are Miss Mel
lie Stanford, Mrs. Lula Dinwiddle and
little son and Miss Mittie Klipsteln, OF
Alexandria. II Warrenton Virginian.