davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03
CARD
AT READVILLE
The Harvester VIII Go Against
His Own Record
OF 202.

READVILLE. Mass. Sept S-The
Harvester 2-G2. is scheduled 70 20
against his record as the chief event of
the closing session Of the Grand Circuit
meet here today.
other attractive events Carded are
the Sf0.0oG Massachusetts stake. the g 600
Bunker Hill stake, and the 2;IO class
trO1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03

Total ...................-..-- SO. 40 o
DlElrlct q Columbia City o. Washington. S.
7. r. z CLACGHTON. Treasurer q the
aboVe-named bank. do soleuuly swear that
the above statement is true. 70 the best
o. my knowledge and belief
r K CLAUGHTO$- Treasurer
Subscribed and sworn TO before ne this
d day OF September. 1910
L Z SCHREINER. Notary Public
COTTeCt-Attest.
James II Baker,
W G Carter.
Il Bradley Davidson.
r Go-6en Donaldson
PAU Dulaney,
p J Earnshzw,
George " FarIs,
Bates Warren,
James L Ksrrick,
Colin 4 livingstone,
Charles G. Pfuger,
Daniel c. Roper.
Ernest L Schmidt,
L c. Strider.
jas TrimbIe.
Charles " Warden
Z Directors
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03

me sport A glance over the number Of
i['T1c2-E and u0StDonementS viii show
tnat ne men are not sufficiently inter
eSte1 IN the games Another fact which
Is apparent is that there are too many
leagues IN the city 10 keep up the right
class Of ball There are not enough men
10 I'll out the teams or TO furnish the
article Of ball the fans should have
~ len these teams enter the poSt-SdlSou
series there are several which are total
ly OItciaSsed from the start and which
are beaten before they start What is
apparent next year Is that there lie
feWer leagues and more CgE1uet- ton for
the teams One reason why Cornell
Company has such good team is that
there are always enough on the bench
waiting ICT an opportunity 10 get into
the game 20 make those playing per
form at top speed
There should - a great crowd al
Capital City Park on MoGdav for the
double header The Washington ball
Labor Day is the greatest Of baseball
days Capital City Park should be flied
10 overlooking. It may be that the
championship Will he decided Monday.
but il is doubtful. IL cannot be fElIrei
that the PetwOrrn team can win either
Of the scheduled games with the Com
unissioners or Cornell Company and the
-wo last named VIII be Just where LneE
were on Tuesday After that both Of
the sections viii be ready for the finals
il must be remembered that the inter
Itlk series Itl lis Alf-AL tt4l II ne
winners OF both sections are to play a
series Of three games there VIII be little
time to get together before saturday TO
prepare for the trip 10 New York
The officials of the Olympia League
had a successful meeting at which
the winner OF the league was de-
clared TO be the St Stephens club.
St Shephen has sOwn consistent
form all year. and has maintained
good team work and spirit The Of
-.
;. when all settlements Will be made
final The roster OF the winners is as
fellows:
NoOne. manager Colbert T Melon
OUEh, Norris, NcGTaun, Murphy, Ma
honey. CleaFV- J MgDOnOUUE- CalIan-
GCuCheT. Evans, SchOmbeTt. HolIOran.
DAILY Rawlings Sullivan GeIer. and
Mcdonald
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03
POST-SEASON SERIES
SECTION a.

SECTION 4.
w. l. Pet.
Cornell Co. &C. G. L.. .T-1s
Commissioners dept L.. 1 $50
Ninth g. = Ii 100
Petworth (Sub- L-)...-.-.-O 3 900
Yesterdays Results.
No game
Game Today.
No game.
SECTION D.
WI. Pet.
AM Security (Bank. Id. 6 1000
fWininE Und- L-)------- 3 = IA
Herald Com L. $1,000. . SEQ
Adams CR- r. L-)-----.-- L ( Zoo
Columbia, 1O1 (SIar. L.)-- o 900
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03
RsI1UEsT or THE CONDITION
OF THE
Farmers and Mechanics National
Bank
RESOURCES

AZ Washington. IN TIE District q Columbia
Al t.s close oS business SepzUhsr = 1910
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03

Is ..-
District OF Columbia County OF Wash
i0Eron.
L G. W EDNONSTON. Cashier OF the
above-nauled hank do soIernnIr swear That
the above statement is urue TO the best OF
my knowledge and belief
9. W ED--ONSTON. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn 20 before ne thIs "a
day Of September. 1919.
7 MckENNT BERRY. Notary Public.
I-o-rect-Astest-
:. THOMAS BROWN
NJ J. ADLER
WI KING
c Il CRAGI%
:. SEW ALL CTSSET.
7 = DYER
ROEEEE~D. WEAVER
Directors
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03

From the manner in which Bobby
ClouEhsn IS running al TIE present time
he ought to establish. new record IN
the 10 yards event at Ire IriSL-Ameri-
can A g games on Labor Day He
has not been doing much running This
season, but he VIII be ready for the
CHAMPIONSHIPS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03

Games Today
TwininE Vs. American Security,
at McDeVitt's Field Dir. Hughes,
umpire.
Ht Fifth street and Florida avenue.
MIR. BeTts, umpire
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03

Yesterdays Results.
Tsvinins, =; Columbia, IOI, o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03

Z q THO1IAS & JAS FRANCIs- ssfTrT-
Attorneys
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03
Commission Changes Schedule in Section ABig Game Today
/ WINIINU
VS..
COLUMBIA, 101

In a slow and listless game yes
teFdGy afternoon, Twining. of the In
dependence League, completely out
classed the Columbia, 10I. team, win
Esrs II the Marquette circuit. at Cap
ital EIty Park, by TO 0. ColuJffss,is
play "a miserable ball and SIX errors
were chalked up against 1t, while
the +" :. uers recorded hut one, which
can7e IN the sixth, when Second Base
u1cn Dor-.,e,- EtasssEled Shields
sroan5er- There was but a azndfuI
Of people present, and there was little
enthusiasm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
United States Trust Co.
REPORT OF THE Condition

At Washington, in the District OF Columbia,
al the close Of business September 1. 1910
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03

Bernie WefeTs mas admitted that
Harry Trube. the former Cornell star
mile runner AMI national champion at
that distance. would be out OF the run
ming This VIII mean a probable loss
OF points for the New York y c. IS
TTube was doing 40 until he r11uturri
blood vessel in mis- right thigh He
had to quit training, and this puts him
out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03

All preparations for the amateur box
ing Championships Of the metropolitan
district nave been made BY the Irish
American 4. Q. The latter club VIII
hold the event at the new club house on
Vest FIfJy-niGth street President Cor
way thinks that r. VIII he one OF the
most successful affairs ever held in New
York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03

The Wright brothers have entered two
machines IN the aviation meet at Bos-
ton next week. and win send three pilots
70 compete at the Stadium B-ookins,
Hoxsey and JOlnstone viii be the men
who viii navigate the Wright planes.
and the are entered in both the speed
ahd attitude contests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03

Questions come in time after time as
10 why there is q decline IN The UOuu-
lority of amateur baseball IN the citv-
There seems 10 be little doubt but that
the attitude of the managers and the
men themselves has much 20 do with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03

Among the officials VINO viii travel IN
New Orleans for the national cham
piOnship Amateur Athletic L-lion viii
be ". L. JoneS. whowas chosen
as one Of the judges at the meet
ng at Chicago Before going TO New
orleans. Jones VIII spend a week hunt
ng in Virginia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03

Weaver. who is the hardest vvor
ing siabman for the 101 aggregate
Td= on the rubber and was not on
wi7d, but seemed played out and Il
able 10 play his position AlthOul
he Flowed only three scartred hi
the winners ala not need hits 10 z
runs for Twining got 10 first 70
times on errors, all OF which count
IN the run column Weaver made
miscues himself, but handled thr
chances easily
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03

The national ar-ateur golf CHAMPION
ship tournament wiH be held az Brook
line. starting September L. and Riu last
I've days ArranRements have been
made to accommodate go golfers and
SPECTATORS at the club house i Is ex-
QeCted that q gallery OF ar least $50
viii witness the matches each day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
TURKISH ARMY
 PLANS CAMPAIGN

Belgrade, September 3.-(Special.) )-Pro- noted by recent events In Macedonia. the officers at the readquarters of the Third Army Corps at Salonika have drawn up new plan of campaign, enabling the Turk. ish army to make a simultaneous attack on the Greek and Bulgarian frontiers. The plan was sent to the minister of war at Constantinople, who approved 1t with a few slight alterations.
 According to the Vetchernya Poschtcha, the Bulgarian cabinet has requested tho Vienna cabinet to give 1t friendly assist ance at Constantinople In connection with the question of the Bulgarian emigrants into Macedonia, and the Austrian ambas- sador at Constabtinople has been n- structed to support the Bulgarian de- mands. The newspapers regard this com munication as a confirmation of ces.-cc rumors concerning the existence of se- cret convention between Austria Hungary and Bulgaria.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
citizen living in their neighborhood has

citizen living in their neighborhood has to pay an exorbitant rent.
 Neither do these religious communities pay the industrial tax or the personal tax. At the same time their inmates are exempt from military service. and from the redemption fee of $3o0 in lieu of mil itary service, which is exacted from other Spanish citizens. The result of this Is that in certain towns of special indus tries the workers. especially the women, cannot live The elaborate working in linen which formerly gave so much em- ployment to the wives and daughters of the wage earners has passed entirely into the hands of the convents.
 The workwomen of Saragossa were dy- ing of hunger last year. while in the con- vents an elaborate rousseau valued at many thousands of dollars, was being worked. Such facts as these explain the peculiar vindictiveness of the women against the religious houses, vindictive- ness seen in it's full extent during the tragic week" of Barcelona last year
 The male worker suffers also by the competing industries of the monks. This is especially true In the matter of teach ing Whilst a religious college pays no tax, a secular school Is compelled to pay its tax six months in advance. private teacher can scarcely find occupation.
 The Vatican scarcely realizes the strength which such a state of things gives to its enemies. If Rome resists. a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04

have been brutem fulmen. The negro was rapidly freeing himself by the nor maj action of his merits upon a civilized community. His market value was, say, S150O Interest insurance, age. etc., over balance the fruits of his labor at that cost price, He had worked himself Into the economy of wage and his emancfpa- ton was about to become a necessity of the state. No power could have delayed 1t.
 Albert became an historic character in the annals of his race. The mighty pow CT at Washington failed to delude or corrupt him. He had not sought the bal lot and he refused to seduce 1t. Thrust into his hand, election after election, he walked to the polls that were surrounded by hundreds of his race, led by emissa- ries of the government and deposited his lone negro vote for the democratic uoket He never talked politics to white or black Tn the early months of the rule or the Freedman's Bureau he came alone to his masters residence. about 10 o'clock at night, to advise him to investigate cer- tain rumors abroad in the quarter among the negroes. He feared they were under evil influence from outside
 The family couch for the wife, the long ambulance like wagon for the children wv miles long, The white top wagons, load ed with the tents, the camp kettles the personal baggage and the black children followed. and alongside marched the black men and women. At sunset camp WAS pitched and fires built from timber taken at will. without knowledge or con- sent of the owner, as the custom was. The winter was unusually wet and cold, hut in the six weeks trailing, neither man or horse gave sign of sickness. Near Sparta Ga, when the master called at a well kept double log house to buy the usual supplies for the night the portly owner responded. He offered corn, Od- der. oats yams, butter, poultry, honey When shown pencil to. sum up his. bill he declined. He said he had calculated the barleycorns in the worlds diameter A day or two ago without pencil and an nounced the correct figures to friend riding horseback in his company. This was David Dickson, later known as the great cotton planter of the south
 Our first Christmas in the Canebrake opened wide the hospitality of the parish to us. First in order MT. and Mrs. Cal houn invited us to become their guests for half the week, while Dr. and Mrs. Harrison claimed us for the other half We went with horses and servants and some Christmas guests of our own, a houseful of ourselves. Christmas night Mrs. Calhoun's negro maid was married. All the house full of whites were form ally invited and attended.
 At "Faunsdale' we found warm re- ception. Two professional musicians, gentlemen who taught in the famous fe- male schools of Marion were of the vis- itors; so we had delightful music from different instruments
 The Cedar Grove plantation was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
SPECIAL RATES
 Via
 fgZl :, UXM Fl VIMXXU N UM.H "A

Special Homeseckers' Rates to points in the west and northwest. Tickets on salc first and third Tuesdays of each month, limited for return 25 days from date of sale.
 Cincinnati, O., and Return, account Ohio Valley Exposition. Round trip rate August 2S to September 24. inclu- slve. Tickets limited 10 days from date of sale, $15.20. Round trip rate August A to September "A, inclusive, tickets limited September 29. 1910, $20.00.
 One-way secOnd-class cOlOnist
 rates Les Angeles San Fran
 cisco .'..;..'-.......... ... ~. *S4 % and to other points in the, west and northwest in proportions. Tickets on sale August 25 to September 3. and Qc- tober to 15, 1910. V S
 Nashville, Tenn, and return, e6.4b. Tickets on sale September 24 to 27, in 7 elusive, final limit October 5. with priv ilege of extension to october, 31, 1910. for $1.00.
 New Orleans, La., and feturn, el0.8O. Tickets on sale September f2. l 3 and IA, with final limit September '21. 1910. for return. For further information call on or write to P. Sid Jones. D. P. A., both phones s77. Birmingham. Ale
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04

rupture, followed by a series of measures applied by the Spanish government to remedy these alleged evils. would meet with hearty approval in the large towns, not only among the rational element, but also among the working classes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04

We are in a class by our selves. Read milk inspector 8 report for August. Moses Certi- fled Milk Co.,, E. L. Moses, Man ager. R. E. D. No. 4.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-09-23
A JuRi'S WORK.

Much interest has centered during this
week around the condemnation proceed.
i"Hs in the matter Of securing right OF
way through Hartford for the cnniuits
of the American Telephone and Telegraph
Company along the Post road
This is "A through line constructed on
the novel plan OF laying two feet under
ground n conduit made oftwo inch white
pine planks and containing four com.
partments At intervals of 400 or 200
feet man hole is set SO that the wires
may he pulled through by horsepower.
The company is condcmning its right. of.
way where necessary, to he located on
the north westerly half ofthe road. The
company states that from baltimore to
Hartford the right oi.way was given them
with single exception and In this coun.
ty thirty two out of forty. seven land
holders have charged nothing
As indicated in the W alsh case publish.
ed last week, II Sheritl's jury has fixed a
valuation of about 500 per mile and on
this basis have this week made the fol.
lowing awards: Robert Lomyer, $50;
the Wright Canning Company. SIS;
William J. DeMoss, $50; William IL.
klingenstein. $45, Mrs. Thomas A.
Cassidy, 500; Mrs. Henry Risdon. $40;
Eugene Grrcnway, $50; Charles Osborn
S75
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-09-23
Aberdeen News.

AHRRDEEE Sept. 2lst-A number d
persons who are interested In Hartford
corn crop after il is in it's finished state
are visiting the canncrics In this section
On Monday Messrs Morgan and Ralph
M. Mitchell had as their guests Messrs
William Grecht, William Wagner and
Ce,il Smith. Of Baltimore
Following closely upon the death 81
Winfield and Amos Culum on the Balii
more Il Ohio railroad. at Stepney, last
Saturday morning coIorcd man from
Hayre de Grace named Cooper was killed
by the ~ 40 train on the Pennsylvania
road near PER- yman on Monday morn.
ing
Miss Lillian IInnway enteri aimed at
five hundred on Wednesday afternoon.
Supper was served at small table.
Dr. II Hartman. Of Baltimore, was
n guest ni the family nf DR.. J. II. Kennedy
last week and rnjoycl days fishing
and Grabbing of Tsylor's Island. DR..
Hartman is member Of the Taylor's
Island Ducking Club. Mr.. and Mrs
Howard II. Mitchell and their little son,
Jack, were sliO in the party.
Mr.. Douglas 4 Kennedy is visiting
friends In Philadelphia and New York
Misses Vertie and Florence IIinkspn.
Of Baltimore, are visiting their sister,
Mrs Harry Hopkins. of Cranberry farm
Mrs Thomas Robinson, wife of the
Waterman at Short Lane crossing. was
taken by DR.. {. II Kriete to the Univers
ity Hospital on Saturday to be operated
upon for appendicitis.
Miss Katherine Watkins, Of Virginia
is visiting Miss Eva Morgan.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-09-23
RfSpONSlRLE POSlIlON.

Mr.. Harry k Bissell, son Of Mir. Ben.
jamin lissell. and now holding the po.
sition OF mining engineer in the Century
Coal Company. Of West Virginia. is
spending his vacation at the Eagle Hotel.
To hold this petition il is necessary to
secure from the state certificate show.
ing expert knowledge on the subject Of
practical mining. including inspection Of
Il mine as to ventilation, timbering, roof,
&c. before labDrers may enter. In ad.
dition to these duties he has Just taken at
the government station at Pittsburg the
prescribed course on rescue work. The
most interesting feature OF this work is
to learn the use Of the oxygen helmet,
which weighs forty five pounds.
Within the helmet the rNhaled breath
comes In contact with chemical cart.
ridge and the combination produces SUI.
hcisnt oxygen to support the wcarcr for
two hours.
With head encascd In this punderous
covering the rescuer is sen. into a room
filled with sulphur fumes where he
practices the various stunts h. may he
cal!el on to perform in deadly mine.
A weeks activities in hissweat boz with
temperature up to $50 stole ten pounds
from Mr. Tissell's svoirdupois. but Har,
ford surroundings with its wealth Of
charms that please the palate. invisor
ate the luags and delight the heart, are
rapidly restoring him to his normal
weight.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-09-23
y A MOST DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.


" '''"S' "'s'''' N'as accrue III "''u''e" a'
S'ep"r' s'"'' w. ~ anu ~ n NJ cary
'"t"'''' "n'''n"s' I''"''l"s'" the uea'h
VI Ms'''' "'"'s"' y anu amos ! "''"'n'
"s." 's'i '-'''''' unity """ twenty
eEn' ''"'S'
~" WV "e'e returning ''o" ''av'e TIC
" "ss' ""'' '"'''" ,"' 'a''oa'
wv '' ''"'e'P"'"
wy '', "'"' !" muse ""i p"sS'u NC
'''' '"' ''"'" VI '"' engine ""t TUG
So "'''' NV '''' ''''''''s'
'"" :" '"' '"'' '''H 1t" u ''''"'S m'e
"'' "'"s '"' ''"'''" '''''"' "'' "s
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The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-09-23
PERSONAL MENTION

Rev. W. {. Parrish, of baltimore, has
returned to his home after having spent
lew DAYS with his sister, Mrs. James
Wheeler, Of Pylesville.
Miss Augustine l.tl-une. Of Bel Air, is
spending this week with Mrs Henry
Strasbaugh. Of Creswell
The third Of series Of dances was
given at the Hartford Boat Club on last
Saturday evening
Mrs p. II. Amoss. ofFallston is p nd.
ing sometime with her niece. Mrs
NcLaren Spencer. 81 the Rocks.
Mr.. Charles II Spencer and family, Of
Baltimore, are visiting relatiyesin PIPER
Hartford.
Mr.. and Mrs -. Frank CathCart and
grandson. Of Madonna, who have been
spending the past two weeks with friends
in Buffalo and Niagara Pals, have re.
turned home.
NIr. AMI Mrs. {. Evans Wiley. the
former cashier OF White Hall Bank, have
been spending a few days with Mr. and
Mrs D. Poard Cathcart, Of Madonna.
Mr.. John Marley. oi Green Spring
Valley, Baltimore county. spent last
week with his uncle, Mr.. John NJ Arklcy,
Of Jarrettsville.
Miss Susie Z. Pyle has returned to the
Maryland State Normal School after
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-09-23
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

Road checks issued Fired Myers,
$50 %; John Callahan, 81 80; Manor
Reel Estate and Trust Co, stones for
SHOWS Millbridge, SIS 10; James Hurley,
$40 %; Walter Il. Everit, $50 10; Is
and o Railroad, freight on stones, $40 81
]. l.. DrBow, coal for Hickory road.
$50 ~; l. T.. Moores. So 30; John T.
MagnesS. $7+ So Maryland x rennsyl.
vania Railroad. freight on stone. $40 sc.
7. Il. Grafton. bridge work, SAG II;
William T. Hi Itch, Red Pump road.
$296 81; Alfred King, $2s 20; James N
Richardson, $43; David Heaps, $40 so;
Dennis knopp, SIC; John Markley,
s35 "a; Joseph L. Eggleston, SIS so;
Isaac Amoss, $l2; John Walbcck,
$25 Is; Columbus Preston. 81 IL; Hugh
Scotch, SIS, p. !. Wheeler. Sll3S;
Joshua Dick. $i5;I W. McFadden. 81 -,
George A. Amos. so ~
Orders on C"unty Treasurer John A.
Robinson. Circuit Court account, $7I 05,
T. T. Tou'htun. Winters Run bridge,
500 30; J c. Carr. Almshouse grinding.
$l2 OF; The Bel Air Electric Co, IS Os;
John u Worthington. stampedenvclnpe
tor assessors, $S7 81; James and Sarah
Anderson, labor at Almshouse, $l2l;
George W. Richardson. magistrate nc,
count, SIS 10; u W. Jones. dynamite Tor
sac q larry road, 81 30
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-09-23

and Telephone Company was before the
City Council Monday evening asking pei.
mission to lay their telephone lines
through certain streets of the town, oil
wires To be under ground tisprobab,c
the request will be granted The LAYING
OF the wires under ground will do away
with the unsiRhtly poles and wires and
a'sp avoid mutilating trees, much of
which has already been done by the cree
ton of overhead wires.
Last Thu sday afternoon Mr.. A. d..
Davis. aged 20 years. was killed nv a
fast train on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad while crossing the track ON his
sons farm Fear North East Mr. Davis
was the father OF Mrs. u. G. Way, Of this
city The funeral took place from his
sons home on Saturday afternoon.
Walter Carroll. about 10 years cd.
while on roller skates ON the street last
Saturday fell on some stones and was We.
verely cut aud bruised, re quiring the care
ct physician.
William Carsins, of this city, and kath
arine Neal OF Perry willie, were married ON
September 10th at the M. Il. parsonage
at Perryyille.
MIS- Matte Baker and sister, Miss Sue
stay at Atlantic City.
Mrs RIOS. sumption is visiting Mrs, II
{. Courtney al Carsins' Run.
Mrs. X L. Wooden. OF Baltimore. who
has been the guest of Mrs. l.. Lee How.
ard. accompanied by Mrs Howard, is
visiting relatives at Jerusalem Mills
Miss Sylvia Kinney has returned home
after visit of several months to relatives
in the West.