davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-11-19

The Ladies Aid Society OF Harris
M +. Church, Elk Neck, met last
evening at Mrs. George Holden's.
The Cameron-Fassitt property in
the Ninth district, offered at public
sale last week, was withdrawn for lack
OF satisfactory bidding.
Flint Hill NJ E. Church cleared
about 500 from its recent supper
Miss Juanita Blackson, the organist,
was awarded silk quilt, and J. C.
Nansant, Superintendent of the Sunday
School, and Mrs. Vansant each receiv-
ed sofa pillow.
The Board OF Election Supervisors
met on Saturday. passed election bills
. and had the unused ballots destroyed
The County Commissioners have
granted outpensions of $40 each to
John ). Shippers and William J. Sim
pers.
The Mutual Fire Insurance Com
panys directors held their quarterly
meeting at the company's office in
Elkton, on Tuesday
Thursday, November "a, Thanks
giving Day, will be observed by the
banks, public offices, rural mail car
riers and schools, the latter having a
holiday also on Friday.
Among the prominent educators
who have recently visited the Tome
School to examine its facilities and to
, study its methods OF work are Mr..
Walter L. Philips, Principal OF the
: Landsdowne, Pa, School Board, and
Mr., Hussey, the Supervisor of Manual
Training in the Landsdowne Public
Schools.
The ladies OF James M. F. Church,
Rising Sun, cleared $50 from their re-
cent chrySanthemum tea.
The ladies OF North East NJ F.
Church cleared $50 from their chicken
and waffle supper, served last week.
Eleven of fourteen wild ducks
were shot by Willard S. Beck, far
mer of the Newark section, on Batton's
mill pond His first shot killed :, the
second 3 and the third, /.
bermuda grass, it is said, will be
sowed on the sides OF the new State
roads to prevent washing by heavy
rains.
A channel in the docks of Coule-
han x Hogan, in Havre de Grace, was
dug out last week by the Maryland
DREDGING Company, of Baltimore.
The November term OF Hartford
/, Circuit Court was opened at iiel Air
on Monday by Chief Judge y. c.
/, Burke
The grammar grades in North
East School now have a cabinet or
can bought with the schools private
funds. The three departments, pri
mary, grammar and high school, each
have a musical instrument.
dorchester county, which on early
returns was reported as giving ) plur-
ally for Covington, gave 10 for Dry
den, who also carried Somerset, Gov
ington carrying the other counties in
the district
Rev. Dr. John McElmoyle, OF
F'ktcn. on Sunday declared the pulpit
OF Pencader Presbyterian Church.
GLASGOW, vacant. Rev. S M. Perry,
OF Eiktcn, is serving in place of Rev.
DIR. T. c. Potter the pastor who re-
signed TO take up literary work in
Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-11-19
SHERIrf'S SALE or
REAL ESTATE

Under and by virtue Of writ Of
Fieri Facias, issued out of the Circuit
Court for Cecil County. in the State
Of Maryland, on judgment Of con-
demnation entered in the case Of
James Aagia, to the use oil George A.
Bake VS.. Pietro A.. M. Rovitti. and to
me directed, viii offer at public sale,
at the Court House door, in the town
Of Elkton, in the County OF Cecil and
State Of Maryland, at III O'clock m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-11-19

Herman X. Tyson, Oh Newark,
light harness races during the season
just crossed, and won over iorty OF the
contests, DestaeS q naif mile stake
record in three States. He has added
10 ms string IN winter quarters at
Newark, John w., speedy trotter,
owned III atlanta, "a.
Governor Crothers is numbered
with the Patrons OF HusDandry and
Will ADDRESS the Oranges OF Delaware
at Dover at their meeting, December
lS-I4.
Wednesdays lunar eclipse sche-
duled from 5.44 to S.5o p. M, was not
visible hcreaDotuS as the moon shortly
after rising was hidden by clouds. The
ecnpse was visible in Philadelphia, and
was viewed by many people.
KEY. +. X. Clemons, OF Consho-
hocken, Pa, has accepted call to the
pastoratc OF Oxford Baptist Church.
George K. Mcfarland, OF West
Chester, has been appointed auditor
Tor the distribution OF balance of
SI,9oI.32 III the hands OF j. "A. watt,
administrator OF the estate OF William
hccu, OF this county.
Il he funeral cortegc OF the late
W illam J. adams, OF texas, Lancas-
ter county, extended more than a
mle, kea Men hllng seventeen car
rIages. lnterment was made IN Pleas
ant Grove Cemetery.
h,t,SA H., III
bannon and family, near the Rock
Run quarrles at Fort Deposit, which
had escaped damage IRON blasts was,
Just alter their recent removal. struck
by rock hurled from the quarry,
which crashed through one side oil
the building
BOOKS-All the new books at De
partmcnt store prices. $I.Io reprint,
5Cc.-R. b. FRAZER MOT
An oyster and poultry supper wlll
be served this evening by the ladies OF
st. Andrews congregation at Mrs. A.
+. k. ward 5, near Cherry Hill, from
) to 9 p. m. Ice cream, cake, candy
and fancy articles will be on sac.
Tickets, IS cents.
BASKET bali contests will be held
this evening between the Company L
and ParkSide, Wilmington, and Elkton
and Newark High School teams. Ad-
mission 25 cents. Ladies and chi dren,
IS cents.
--fierson's Grove Sunday School
will c,ose for the winner tomorrow.
IN attractive program will be given
at $50 p. m, kcv. Dr. John McEl-
mny.e and others will give addresses,
Everybody invited to attend.
The primary grades of the West
End School will give an entertainment
i'll the High School building at D..
m, next Wednesday. Admission. Is
cents. Children, 10 cents.
"A social was held last Friday even
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-11-19
R z Head Of Fine Cattle

No. I-Sallie back Holstein, S years
old, will be fresh by day of sale.
No. 2-Tillie, brindle cow, 7 years
old, will be fresh by Christmas.
No. 3-Bessie, Guernsey, 7 years
cd, will be fresh by day OF sale.
No 4-Nannie Summers, full bred
Guernsey, entitled to register, 5 years
old, springing now.
No. 5-Rcba Crothers, 3 years old,
thoroughbred. will be fresh this winter
No. 6-Sallie Warren, Grade Guern-
sey, S years old, will be fresh in the
winter.
No. Flora Pratt, 3 years old, en-
titled to register. will be fresh by
Christmas.
No. S-Heifer, years old, springing
No. o-Holstein Bull, coming years
old, entitled to register, and fine one.
Nos. 10, II and I2-Three Heifers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-11-19
NOTICE

On and after Sunday, November I,
admission TO the plant OF the Pennsyl-
vania Water & Power Co. will be BY
TICKET ONLY. A fee of twenty-five
cents will be charged each person.
The company is obliged to take this
action on account OF the large mum
Der OF visitors Tor whom guides have
to be provided and other expense in
Cured, The general custom is to ex-
clude visitors from plants of this kind.
This company, however, has adopted
this method OF affording interested
persons opportunity to inspect its plant
in preference to excluding all visitors.
Pennsylvania Water & Power Co.
J. E. ALDRED,
12nov2w President.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-11-19
$4,000
huron 5 Glasses
Your Health

Would seem to demand that you read
what Ambrose l.. Ranney, 4. M, NJ
D., late Prof .sor of Anatomy, New
York Hospital, says:
"Eyestrain lay, and often d.
cause chronic and intractable disturb
ances OF the stomach. Chronic intes-
t.nal and gastric disturbances may be.
and often ar companions in graver
disturbances of the nervous system
due to eyestrain."
Our glasses are made to relieve eye
strain
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-11-19
On Saturday December 3rd, 1910

the following mentioned real estate
condemned under the attachment issued
in the said case:
No. ALI that lot OF land, situated
on the north side Of East High street,
in the said town OF Elkton, adjoining
lands of Harry NJ Biddle and others,
which was conveyed unto Frank S. Ro-
With (now deceased) by deed from
Elizabeth Dugan and others to him,
bearing date on the 24th day OF March,
in the year 1904, and recorded among
the land record books OF said county
in Liber ]. G. w. No. IA, Folio sos &c.
This is large lot OF land and runs
back to the P. b. & w. R. R. 1t is
improved by
Frame Dwelling House
in good condition, and other out
buildings.
No. All that farm or tract OF land
situated about two miles west OF said
town Of Elkton, along the North East
and Elkton public road, which was
conveyed unto the said Frank S. Ro-
With by L. Marshall Haines and others
by their deed bearing date February 23
1904, and recorded among the land
record books of said county in Liber
]. G. w. No. ID, Folio SCI &c, and
now containing, after allowing for
certain parts thereof which have been
conveyed to other grantees
81 ACRES Of Land
more or less. This farm is improved
by a FRAME DWELLING HOUSE
and outbuildings.
Tefms-Cash on day of sale.
J. WESLEY McALLTSTER,
Sheriff of Cecil County aforesaid
GEORGE A. BLAKE, Attorney
nov I2-4t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-11-19

Wednesday was the opening day Of
the winter term oil the county schools.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-11-19
Farming Implements, etc.

One Deering Binder, 7-foot cut, in
good order; Moving Machines, Nc
Cormick, in good order; 1 good H.
hoe Missouri Drill. I Horse Rake, I
Aulky Cultivator. a Hand Cultivators,
spring-tooth Harrows, No. 40
Oliver Chilled Flows, No. 20 Oliver
Chilled Plow, 6o-tooth Iron Harrow,
Hay Tedder, good Roller, i Goth
Century Manure Spreader, only been
used four DAYS; good Farm Wagons,
Dump Cart, ! Top Buggy, nearly
new; good Spindle Wagon, 1 good
Sleigh and Bells, Cornsheller in good
order, Van Wickle Fan. I Wheelbar-
row, lot Shovels, Hoes, Forks Scy-
thes, Cradles, Axes, Corn Knives, Sim
gle, Double, Three and Four Horse
Trees, and many other articles too
numerous TO mention, but will be
looked UP by day of sale.
HARNESS-Four sets Breech Har-
ness, e sets Plow Harness, 6 good Col
lars and Brides, 3 Carriage Collars, I
good Riding Saddle, 6 Leather Head
Ha'tcrs.
TERMS OF SALE-AlI sums of $50
and under, Cash; over that amount a
credit OF Twelve Months will be given
by purchaser giving bankable note with
approved security.
ELY w. WRIGHT.
DR. Chas. r. Biles, Auct. novs4w
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-05-12
The ElIensburg Dawn
THE LOCAL EVENTS

Miss Cora Hill is reported on
the indisposed list.
Mrs. G.. A. Gore returned from a
visit to Seattle Tuesday.
Father Sweens is spending a few
days in Portland this week.
T.. V. Hoeffler of Gle Elum. was
down on legal business Friday.
DR.. f. J. Kennedy of North
Yakima, was in the city Friday.
The Record has been printing i'll
The Dawn office for week past.
DR.. Steagall of Tacoma, spent
two or three days in the city this
week.
Do YOU intend using any sand this
season? II so, see G. A. Knox. He
handles the Columbia river sand, the
finest in the world.
J. V. Hoeffler of Gle Elum, was
down on professional business YES
terday.
The Fire department moved into
their new quarters on Fourth street
Tuesday.
c. S. Maud and family of Man
astash canyon, were III the city
Saturday.
The Board of County Commits
sioners will meet again on the p,
at 900 a. m.
w. w. Robinson of Easton was
guest of his brother A. O. John
son; yesterday.
J.. NJ. Christy of Colorado Springs
is guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Mark
Martin This week.
II you want to build nice fue, see
those pressed brick that G. a. Knox
makes. They are the only things to
use.
c. L. Ramsey and Roy Ramsey,
both of Kingston, came over Sat
urday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Bennett
went out to their ranch in South
Kittitas, Monday.
Everybody seems anxious to
have the paving matter pushed as
rapidly as possible.
you want sewer or drain tile, see
G. A. Knox.
Mrs. c. A. Sander has been very
much indisposed for week past,
but is on the mend now
Mat Johnson and family moved
over from Beverly Friday and will
spend the summer in this city.
The NJ. +. Parsonage has been
reprinted this week which adds
much to its general appearance.
Mrs. n. L. Blackmore, who has
been on the indisposed list for sew
eral days is gradually recupcrating
For Columbia river sand, see G. A
Knox.
The high school team poured
hot shot into the Sunnyside team
Saturday. The score stood 6 to 4
Mrs. Thos. Johnson, mother o
Mrs. G.. +. Dickson, who has beef
quite i'll, is reported as convalesc
ing.
For Pressed brick and Concrete
blocks, see G.. A. Knox
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-05-12

lSN way SlIlNS " I'oNltloii III
one of the Wholesale houses of that
city.
Harry Wooster, who has been
confined to his bed with measles,
is once more able to be up and a.
round.
Chester Robinson has purchased
an interest in W. !. Paync's groc-
cry and went to work in the house
Tuesday.
The Bears were beaten i'll the
Sunday game by the Pasco nine,
the score standing: Pasco 10,
Ellensburg 9.
The city is putting in a host of
electric light poles already paint
ed-and the service is to be extend
ed and improved.
Joseph l.. Turner moved out to
J. Ii. Whippels ranch Monday,
where he and wife have been en-
plovcd for the season.
The floor in the hall way of the
court house has been repaired thi,
week by an order of the Board of
County Commissioners.
Martin Whipped is having his res
idence on Walnut street between
First and Second street, rcpainted
and otherwise beautihcd.
Nicely improved city property > lots
close in to sell or trade on farm. For
particulars call at the Dawn Office If
you mean business apply, otherwise
keep silent.
Moses NJ. Emerson went up to
Manastash canyon Tuesday to look
after bridges to be rebuilt on the
County road up the canyon.
The brick work on George
Savles new building is now COM
plete. Mr.. Knox says ne will soon
have it ready for occupancy
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Smith left
Friday afternoon for Tacoma where
they contemplate spending several
weeks for the benefit of their health.
The fruit growers of Yakima
county estimate that they will need
fully 1000, 900 peach boxes and
l,5OO, 900 apple boxes this yesr.
The prevailing low price of pota-
toes for the past six months has
caused a much less acreage to be
planted this spring than the last.
W. +. Shellenbcrger, publicity
agent of the Chamber of Commerce
had his hand badly burned by the
explosion of an alcohol stove Sun
day.
Have you mites in your poultry
house, Is your poultry lousy? If
SO use Lice and Mite Paint. On
sale at the Dawn Office. Price so
cents.
The Zoo is thing of the past
and the Fire department has no
more bears than a jack rabbit, hay
ing sold both of them to a Yakima
gentleman.
John II. Brandow is building a
summer house on NJ t. Randall S
place in the Manastash canyon.
He expects to build in the city also
this season.
A full head of water was turned
into the E.llcnsburg Water com
panv's canal Saturday and the
farmers are applying The water
to their lands.
In game of baseball in Badger
Pocket Sunday afternoon, Ed 10y
an, employ on Mr.. Andersen 5
ranch, was struck with ball and
had two ribs broken.
1t will cost the county several
hundred dollars to repair, rebuild
and fix up bridges in the canyons
that were washed out or damaged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-25
AUTO APPLICANTS !.
SWAMI ING OFFICE
-------.-----------
Licenses Still Being Issued to
Virginia Owners by
Hundreds.
RANK RESTORED TO OFFICER
Eight Year-old offense Wiped
Out - Labor Laws
Violated.
RANK RESTORED TO OFFICER


Up to the closing hour yesterday at
the Office of the Secretary OF the Com
monwealth. total of /, 157 automobile
licenses had been issued to residents OF
this State and other owners operating
their machines over the roads OF vir-
ginia The rush OF applicants has not
abated In the least, every mail bring
Ing in stacks of letters and checks.
1t is presumed that SO far there If
no disposition to prosecute those rum
ming machines without license, al
1owance being made for the fact that
the law is new and that tho people
who own machines are not familiar
with Its provisions While there Is no
question that hundreds of automobiles
are now being operated Illegally, and
while ignorance of the law is techn.-
cally no excuse, 1t is not believed that
trouble will be made for some days
yet for those who are running autos
the official number.
a wealthy resident OF stanton yes
terday took out licenses for three ma
chimes, paying $50 each for two and
$40 for the other one. In addition, he
paid the State $3.50 for license for
his chauffeur, whose services he ON
ploys constantly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-25
BUsTs TO STAND ON SLABS

Old Base for Lafayette Sawn Up to
Make Better Appearance.
For the. purpose of arranging bet
ter display OF the busts in the rntun-
da of the Capitol, the base on which
the Lafayette presentmant formerly
stood has been sawn into slabs. On
these pieces, each about six inches in
height, the husts of John Marshall.
j. y. B. Stuart. Fitzhugh Lee and La
,fayette will be placed, thus raising
each. The work was done under the
direction of Colonel John W. Richard
son.
That part of the cube base which
contains the inscription will be fas-
tened to the wall Just below the La
fayette bust. 1t relates that tho Gem
eral Assembly voted the work of art
on December II. 1881, in recognition
of the services of Marquis de Lafay-
cite, majorg general in the service OF
the United States. and late commau-
der in chief of the army of the United
States in Virginia.
Had the pedestal been placed entirely
under the bust. 1T would have raised
the marble to a height Interpretations
ate with those OF the others
A few years ago the Lafayette bust
was taken to the State Library Build
ing, being returned only since the ad
journment of the last Legislature, I'M
der resolution offered by Upton D.
Jennings. of Lynchburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-25
FIGHT UNJUST TAXATION.
Principal business Transacted by North
Carolina Bankers' Associations.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Wilmington, N. c., June 24.-The
fourteenth annual convention of the
North Carolina Bankers Association
closed here to-day. and the principal
business was the action taken to fight
the present unjust taxation of bank
stock before the next Legislature. This
matter was fully discussed. and finally
resolutions We're adopted as follows:
First, That we, the North Carolina
Bankers Association, protest against
the injustice and discriminatory char
acter of the present machinery act,
government bank taxation
second. That we respectfully ask
the General Assembly of North Caro-
at Its next session to relieve the banks
and their stockholders of the unjust
burdens herein complained of, by the
enactment OF such laws as will accord
TO the officers of the banks the duty
OF exercising the same conceptions of
statutes and the same spirit of hon
esty to return bank stocks for taxa
ton as are now conceded these very
men and all other citizens in valuine.
and giving in for taxation their in
dividual properties: require every bank
to treat as its own obligation and nay
as per levy promulgated or laid in its
own county or town all taxes against
Its capital stock. thus relieving the
banks stockholders from the annoy
county and municipal taxes.''
The only other important business of
the final session was the election of
officers, which resulted as follows:
President. W. G. Wilkinson. Char
lotte; First Vice-President. ]. G. Bras
dent, Leak S, Covington. Rockingham:
Third Vice-Pres.dent, Geo. A. Holder
ness, Tarboro: Secretary and Treasure
er, w. "A, Hunt. Henderson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-25
Social and
Per son al

In honor of their house guests. Misses
Alice Davis, of Norfolk; Jeanne
= Cooke, of Roanoke; Gladys Crane,
OF Fort Smith, Ark: Rose and sully
Haywood. Of New Orleans: Margaret
Chewing, of Richmond; Lucille Pax
ton, OF Christiansburg and Margaret
cobbs, of Montgomery. Ala. Misses
Theresa Nurney. Bessie Holland, yir-
ginia Shoop and Margaret Phillips, of
Suffolk, gave delightful supper In
the beautiful park around Lake Rtlby
Wednesday night Eight big touring
cars carried the partySto the lake,
where supper was served under the
pines.
Those present other than the hos.
tess and guests of honor were Misses
Virginia jenkins. Annie Laurie Haynes.
OF Richmond; sailie and L1ura Twitty,
George w. Nurney, Jri, Castle Meach.
am, of New York Pretlow Holland.
Will Truitt, Frank Redwood. George
hartman, c. f Moseley, Thomas AT
kins. Ernest Jones, wilkerson Jones,
John j. Pinner, Ralph Long and John
Lee.
Spend Summer in the North.
airs Arthur Scrivenor and little son
left yesterday for the North to spend
the summer months They will go
nrst to Morristown. n. j.. and later
to Newport. r. T., where Mrs SERVE.
nor will be the guest of her sister,
Mrs johnson, whose husband is now
at the naval station there.
Guests Enterfnined.
The Misses serpell gave beautiful
but informal afternoon tea yesterday
az their cottage at Ocean View IN
honor of their guests, Mrs Tyler and
MISS THY Tyler. of Radford. Va. wife
and daughter of former Governor Ty-
Ter, and Miss flanagan. Of California
Ihe cottage was decorated with
branches of myrtle and other ever
greens and hydrangcas. Mrs. Serpell
MISS serpell and the guests OF honor
received the callers Mrs. c. S. Erie
bus presided at the punch howl. and
MISS Nora Serpell poured tea Those
who served in the dining room were:
Mrs. e. G. S. Taliaferro, Mrs. Robert
wood, Mrs. Albert c. scrpeli and Miss
Courtney Apps.
GriYon--ShumadIne.
pretty home wedding took rlace
Wednesday afternoon at the residence
OF MI and Mrs G. w Shunaadiue. in
Norfolk, when their daughter. Grace
became the wife OF Grover C. Griron
OF SUFFOLK. Pink carnations, ferns and
potted plants were used as decora-
mons. and the ceremony was performed
by the Rev G. w Robinson. NJ z,on
Methodist Church. The brid. ,gure a
travelling suit of blue cloth and car.
Iied Bride roses and ferns Her slater
Miss Ruby shumadine, was maid ~
hohor. She was attired in ping silk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-25
YOUNG DOCTOR MARINES.
Within Half nm Hour After Finishing
Examination Becomes n Benedict.

Examination Becomes a Benedict.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Baltimore. Md, June 24.-Dr. H. Seth
Anderton, of Tappahannock, Va, a
member of this years graduating class
of the University of Maryland. finished
his examination before the State Board
of Medical Examiners at 5 o'clock.
Half an hour later he married Miss
AIargery Smith. daughter Of Professor
Wilbur f. Smith, of the Baltimore City
College faculty, a the Church of the
Prince of Peace, Walbrook. Dr. Ander-
ton had thirty minutes to reach his
home. dress and go to the church.
The services of a taxicab We're called
in, and the best man had to do some
.hustling to keep the hurried bride
groom from being late.
The wedding was performed at $50
O'Clock by Rev. Henry T. Sharp, rec
tor Of the church. Immediately after
the ceremony the couple left for New
York, whence they will sail for Calves
ton. Texas. They will live at Dibo,l,
Texas, where Mr.. Anderton will prac-
tice his profession.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-25
Carlocls--.,,on.,.I

Lynchbhrg, Va, June s4.-sAn inter
esting wedding took place Thnraaav
M syening gra At sac O'Clock 1T the home 81
st lss ,yben her s Zones, 500 Church
Jones, was welded to Harold rariosk
also OF this city. The ceretooyv ,wa q
performed by Rev.KL. II. CarIoels faths
er OF .the groom, who was assisted
by Rev. n. II Bennett, ID D.. nastor
Of Court Street Methodist churcb sTbe
bride was given away BY her brother,
p. l.. Jones, OF Radford, and her sis,
ter, Miss Ethel Jones, was her maid
Of honor. They left for a Northern
trip, after which they will reside
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-25
Enlargement Announced.
specia1 10 The Observation-Disclosures ,

LSpecihI to The T1mes-Dlspatch,l
LeesburE, Va. June 2i.-The en-
gagement is announced of Miss
lessor Josef Kaspar. of Bluemont, and
Washington. to DIR. Huron w. Lawson,
Of Washington. D. c. The wedding
VIII take place In September. Miss
kaspar is noted singer, having
studied IN Europe and is soloist in
the METROPOLITAN Church. Washington.
d. c. Her father. Professor Kaspar.
has a summer home on Blue Ridge
Summit. near Eluemont, this county.