davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-10-13
EDITOR MAKES CONFESSION.

Our wife Is gone Gone to visit
our motherin.law. Gone back "a
the old home and the real cream.
Back 20 the old oaken bucket and
the mud pies OF memory. We are
not saying this to make other men
enyious whose wives arc not gone,
Bu' Il Is a sort OF whistle to keep
our courage up. For a LONG time
the opportunity 10 hang out all night
and make a monkey OF ourselves has
looked good Now with no restraint
on our conduct no fearful wife walt.
ms 70 throw her hooks into our
hair. no one 70 lie to. nobobdy TO
pacify with artful Inventions. no per,
son 20 care whoop whether you so
20 the bus house or not. now that
the very hour aud moment 10 prog.
uaHi with witehery and our horo.
scope psychologioaily correct for a
rlotous period OF dehauchery. we
sei sleepy al 1915. and nope Off TO
bed IKE mollusk
IA enough to drive an ostentatl.
oas drunkard 20 the Kelley tusJt
iute. bourbon has lost is charms
and high balls are a mockery We
DO not want 20 play poker or lick
10 suds or DO any Of the hundred dis
repaiable lhings that tow days ago
seemed 80 enhancing u lhinss
had panusd out as anticipated We
3ouid BE- an actor IN the joll.tlcatiou
iran,a instead Of is playwright. TX.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-10-13
ANIMALS THAT WEEP.

While the act of laughing may be
peculiar to man. the same is not true
OF weeping, which, If we are to ac.
cept the testimony of q French nat.
uralist, Is manifestation of emotion
that is met with in divers animals.
II Is said that the creatures that
weep most easily are he ruminants,
with whom the act is so we'll known
that 1t has given rise to the trivial
but accurate expression. Ito weep
like a calf All hunters know that
the stg weeps. and we are also told
that the bear sheds tears when IL
comes to a consciousness of its last
hour, The giraffe is not less sensi.
i've and regards with fearful eyes
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-10-13
PROGRESSIVE IMAGINATION.

Christian Scientists. don't laugh
when you read this. The imaginative
art was almost extended beyond the
danger line by minister of the
First Presbyterian church Of a town
In Illinois.
The pastor stood in the pulpit wip-
Ing the Precipitation from his face.
The heat was oppressive. The swell.
tering congregation was restless. and
the sound produced by waving fans
PARALLEL the wind playing among the
leaves The sympathetic pastor lok-
cd out over his flock; then, possess
cd OF an inspiration, he suggested
that the following Sunday they imag.
Inc Il was cool instead OF warm and
be comfortable.
The next Sunday the congregation
came prepared TO try the experiment.
The pastor proceeded to read the
coolest things from the bible. "The
sluggard will not pillow by reason Of
the cold" he read from Proverbs
And from Job. THE naked have
no covering In the cold. The cold
cOmeth out Of the north" The wom-
en- folded their fans, and seemed com.
Portable "As the cold of snow in
the time Of harvest" he contin-
ned. and a SILVER ran through the
audience. From Acts he read, They
received us because Of the cold" then
someone closed the windows. From
Proverbs again. AS he that taketh /
lway a garment In cold weather."
Those who had faith in the expert
nent, and had brought wraps, put
hem on The men buttoned their
oats.
The pastor announced the hymn:
From Greenland's ley Mountains"
at when the choir attempted to
Ing their teeth chartered, and they
'st their places in the hymnbook be-
ause Of icy fingers. The women
iivered and the men huddled togeth- .
r to keep warm.
From John. the pastor again read, |
Servants made a fire. for it was !
I'D" The sexton closed the door, .
len started for the stove. Frosty ]
'eaths were now issuing from. the
ouths Of the people, and they
amped their feet to keep warm.
Fearing a blizzard, the pastor clos
the book and pronounced the ben
lection. On their way out, the
'ople stamped their feet to keep
arm. Though It was 100 in the
AIDE outside, there were still frosty {
eaths Issuing from the mouths Of
g faithful. We scoffers, of little {
th, never in a thousand years could
Is zero weather be felt by you .
Weekly. y
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-10-13

william Jennings Bryan Is said
70 earn $4,000 a year on the lee.
tnfv platform aside from the cause
ssslsras pay Have you ever stopped
- shiak 0hat That ueanss Il means
she personal acquaintance tho mag
nstssm Of aetaal contact between SIR.
nry4h ard $50 Or thrse hurdrei
tboeaana men ara aomcn. Mr. nry.
IA has retained his popularity
he g r1i ihe oniy public uan Who
has foana ihe lecture route q mighty
Eoed fo4a 20 he Waite House. sen.
aiof t.afosieste IL another shining
esAmpl s,afe a. wcn as national
pcsalriaHs are wise q tho political
adf4niskes q the I.ycoum lecture
Al Of the real governors. FOX
fsAriF ilorh Cuamius. Doneen
1ohnsQn and ~ a,bers. are ln
eenssaat ioaeh nth f.ysoam and
chausansuA aasieness
~ II whieh h nol 10 "a wondered
81 The 10 sam uns 5orn Tor the
slseassioa 81 . buraing political
ss0oleA T6e first lsctnrers ON
ne fssst cearsa nere weudsu pan.
ilps sna iIsars Ward Baecher ana
other antisiasery asitatof1 From is
ineepsion. the Lyeeum platform has
baeu practically TIE only non-partisan
~slaspr ID the country II han been
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-10-13

Men are getting tho habit Of voting
for OF against proposition on It's
merits, and not because OF the party
which Is back OF H. The Lyceum
has. as rs fundamental purpose. the
ambition OF making people think
think about politics about religion.
about books, about men and women,
And such thinking breeds lndepen,
deuce IN voting as wen as In other
lines OF ondeavor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-10-13
up 10 the Minute.

as she up to the minute"
up to the minute! I should say she
Is. Why. man. she's actually making
sofa pillows for young mans aero
plane" -Detroit Free Press.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-10-13
THE FAIR is OVER

And these that did not win first
prize on their horses had better
whip up and speaking of whips brings
to our mind the fact that never was
our line of goods in this respect bet
ter. Heavy through rawhide whip
Is cents, worth the money and a
good whip in every particular, 9TH
er rawhide whips fifty cents. Ask
to see the Tough Nut whip, a fifty
cent whip a big bargain for the
money. Come in and look the line
over; it will pay you.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-10-13
The piRereres.

To sec the first gray hair arrive
WIN MI a woman's heart with woe.
But man to grief you cannot drive
Until 10 sees his last one go.
New YORK TimeR.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23
RUSSO.AMER|CAN
ALLIANCE NEXT
Cars Advisers Want Help
Against the Chin

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov 14.--Even
conservative papers have have taken
fright and are urging the government
to combine with America against
China.
This is because OF alarming reports
which have reached this city from
high military and civil officials on the
Chinese frontier, which declare that
the Chinese are quietly but surely
preparing to attack Russia and tho
Americans who are trying to develop
the country; that the Chinese army
is In excellent condition and that
hatred of foreigners and fanatioal
patriotism have spread throughout
the empire.
The Americans cffcr to build rail
ways In China, the. Russo Japanese
alliance and the annexation by Japan
of Corea have Infatuated the Chinese
to such an extent that they have de-
mandcd the conyocatiop of their first
Parliament in 1918 instead OF 1917,
as had been arranged a short time
ago.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23
HUGE OCTOPUS SEXES
A WOMAN ON BEACH
Fisherman Has 10 Cut Ten
taCleS TO Release Victim,

Los ANGELES, Dec. 9.--Attacked
by huge octopus while angling foI
surf fish at ] ong Beach today. Mrs
Jessie McDonald could not be cxtrl
Gated from the grasp of the sea mon.
ster until fishermen rushed to her rcc.
cue and cut away the tentacles that
enclrclcd her.
Mrs. Mcdonald suffered severely
from fright AMI shock, but otherwise
escaped severe Injury She did not
observe the Danger from the octopus
until II had seized her by the ankle
She screamed and tainted, whereupCn
the octopus began to cncirclc her
body, Other anglers ATTEMPTED to drag
the octopus away but, finding this i'm
possible cut away its tentacles.
Mrs, Mcdonald was taken - the
residence of friends whore she II Wis
lting, lIor homo Is In Tucson, Arlz.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23
known jurists in the Southwest.
Gcsncr Williams of Hutton & Will

known jurists in the Southwest.
Gesnor Williams of Hutton a. vii.
lians.
Walter l.. McCorkle of New York,
who will arrive this week.
]. b. Dockweller
Outlines the Case.
In his opening statement, I. b.
Dockweiler, for the contestant.
briefly furnished the antcccdcnt facts
of the case. He explained TINT Bea.
trice Anita Baldwin claimed to be a
daughter OF Il. J. Baldwin and was
suing for a portion of the estate.
"The two questions to be deter
mined" he said, ARE. first. ia Boatrice
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23
TWO FALL 600 FEET;
ONLY SLIGHTLY HURT
Dashed to Ground from Aero
plane and Escape Death.

PARIS, Dee. 1.-Two men today
fell 600 feet In an acroplane and cs'
capped serious injury. Jordan, the
aviator, with NJ Fay as passenger
was just beginning a flight TO Brus'
GELS and return, when the accident
occurred .-l
The neroplane was circllng over
the aviation field at Issy when the
engine stopped and the machine
plunged with great speed to the
earth.
The aeroplnDe was Fplintered, but
the two ayitors emerged from the
wreckage almost uninJured.
NJ. Loridan was entered in the
competition for the round trip with
a passenger, between Paris and Brus-
sells A prize of s2O,OOO has been
offered Tor the vi tor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23
BALDW|NS
y ALLEGED HEIR
Making Legal Fight For a
Part of the Millions
=. Left.

i.fhe legal fight that is being made
Tor share of the millions that we're
left by Il. J. Lucky" Baldwin bids
fair to rival the great Florence
Blythe case that occupied years of
courts time and was finally settled
In favoi OF the claimant, an adopted
daughter who was practically in the
same position as Is Miss Beatrice
Anita Baldwin, or Beatrice Anita
Turnbull, as she Is sometimes called,
who claims to be a daughter Of BALD
win, and Is suing for n two-ninths in
terest In the Sl2,000.000 estate.
The lawyers are going to be ext eed-
ingly particular about selecting jur-
ors.
y What is your religlou?" what are
your politics?" Are you u Republic
can, progressive Republican, an in
surgent. Democrat, Socialist, IA
Prohibitionist?" These were some OF
the questions put to talesmen conf
prising the venire drafted. None but
the inspired could guess why ques.
tons OF this character were put to
prospective jurymon. unless It is that
there are some men who have fig
ured weightily in the POLITICS of tho
State among the opposing counsel.
The following are the lawyers on
the opposing sides in the Baldwin
will contest, and IL is stated that II
is an array of lawyers greater nu-
merically and In sheer weight OF
brains, than has ever come together
In any of the famous will cases OF
California;
/or the Claimant
Garrett w. Mcfnorncy OF san
Francisco, one of the leading 'aw'
yers of the State and author of the
land title law which bears his name
Gavin McNab of San Francisco
Democratic politician.
Henry T. Gage, minister to Portu-
Cal and former governor Of Ca'iror-
mia.
Bradley A. Lee, for twenty-five
years Baldwin's lawyer.
Walter J. Trask, Samuel ilaskins'
w. l. Foley.
For the Heirs.
W. b. Grant of Boston, who was
krccently retained by the government
In 10 boundary dispute involving mil
lions.
Judge A. W, Hutton, ono OF the hest
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23
white WooIsn
/" Hue.Me-Tiehts I"

Suitable for Auto or Street
wear, $2.oo each
The Washington herald., 1910-10-16
N ORNING CHITCHAT.

NONE sympathy that Is so
exaggerated msapped with the
J
OF peitions
dangerous degenerate sympathy
willing XIII the harmful condone
fault child TO
But with all this very important
o f
correspondent calls I'm much
or woman gives TO the
married person Of the opposite
: unhapply
If this kind nipped bud think there
would be a noticeable falling
Take for instance the common
think For he with
He his
work she used piece Of sell
hshn her that he might understand he
member that three children going
a particularly easy process
Now this man who has #
Of
comfortably in
c
here the disposition appears
Perhaps she Is he
enough for him 70 get into the
habit Of telling her things That isn't
in
subjects or better stir
sonsh the telling him chiefly blame
But this girl has sympathy swelling where her
gently ympathizes the man for his failure to find
cmrade in his weshe cyery pies him
o so a
romance has gone ont
fixed conviction
that home is or the
e
big OF girls sympathy"
OF the fault place speak dis
paragingly o
excus the girl
her
whole think sympathy tight to hold
its head with of the acknowledged
The Washington herald., 1910-10-16
ALEXANDRIA.

Mrs. Frank Mccormick. OF Clarke
County, is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. William Ramsay.
Miss Anne Lewis Jones returned Mon
day morning from a months visit to the
Misses Barrett at Cape Henry.
Mrs. George Pryor Anderton and Miss
Alice Anderton spent the weekend with
Mrs. AndertOn's daughter and son-in-law.
Lieut.. and Mrs. r. II. Dawes, in An
napolis
Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, wife Of Sena-
tor Swanson. who has been visiting her
aunt. Mrs. Herbert Warren Anderson.
returned last Saturday to her home. in
Chatham. Va
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lawrence Perry. Of
Braddock Heights, have returned from
Atlantic City
Mrs. George s French and her little
daughter are visiting relatives in Hen
derson. n. c.
Miss Elizabeth Lloyd left Monday for
a two weeks visit 10 Baltimore.
Capt. James Monroe Lowe. L. S. A.,
and Mrs. Lowe. have returned from "a
visit to Annapolis.
DR.. and Mrs. Dabney J. Herndon re-
turned on Wednesday from a visit TO Mrs
Charles Herndon in Fredericksburg.
Miss Elizabeth Janney. who spent the
past week with Mrs. NJ. C. G Peyton. at
Mount Ida. has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pflling and Miss
Marjorie Ramie have returned from
Ocean City, Nd, where Mr.. and Mrs.
Pilling entertained a house party at
their cottage.
Miss Clarence Snowden and Miss Mai
die Snowden, who have been visiting Miss
Sibyl Smoot. in North Carolina. returned
TO their home on Saturday.
Mrs. c. c. Shriver. of Baltimore. is the
guest Of her ST., Mrs. T. Marshall
Jones.
Miss Elizabeth Dulaney Herbert has
returned from visit TO her sister Mrs.
George boswell Brooks, in Baltimore.
Miss Margaret Finks has returned from
a two weeks visit To Salem, n. c.
Miss Louise F. Armstrong is tn Abbe-
Vile, S. c., where she will spend the
winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Jaffa, of New York
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs NJ Jaffa.
Miss Sarah TTavers has gone TO At
lantic City 10 speed the next three weeks.
Miss Gay Lloyd is visiting in Rich
mond, the guest of Miss Eleanor Lindsay
Miss Genevieye Peyton Luckett has
returned from Asheville, n. C. where
she was the guest of her brother and
sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Hay
ward Luckett
Mrs. William Campbell. OF Charlestown
Is the guest of the Misses Barrett at their
bungalow at Cape Henry.
Mrs. William Readon is the guest of
her aunt. Mrs William Hammill, at her
home in Occoquan.
Rear Admiral Nathan Eric Niles. L. s.
N. retired and Mrs. Niles announce the
engagement of their daughter. Violet
Augusta Carey Niles. to Mr.. Joseph
Walker, of Woodbury. Forest, Orange
The Washington herald., 1910-10-16
LAUREL.

| a dance was given Thursday night at
Hills Hall by the young men OF High
/ land" and the young people Of Laurel.
! The chaperons were Mrs. W. 7, Tay-
/ Tor. Mrs. James Boss, and Mrs. John
Armmiller, Among those present were
/ Misses Nette Snowden. Louise Mattingly.
Bertha Butler, the Misses ATmmiller.
Kennedy, and Gilbert; Messrs. Mattingly,
Prinden. Marbury and Armmiller.
Miss Brownie Johnson, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Richard Johnson. Of Overlook.
has gone 10 Bryn MawT.
Miss Priscilla Hance IS visiting relatives
in Michigan.
Miss Susie Edwards Of Washington, has
been the guest Of Miss Elsie Baldwin, Of
Prince George street.
Mrs. FoxweIl has returned to her home
in Baltimore after a visit 10 relatives
here.
Miss Marie Antolnette Suowden, OF
| Glenwood. Howard County is the guest
Of her brother. Mr.. Julius Snowden. in
Montgomery street
Miss Katherine Marbury. OF Marlboro.
was the guest the past week Of her
cousins. the Misses Marbury, OF Prince
George street
Miss Mary Burrhus, who spent the
summer with relatives in Ohio. has re-
turned to her home in laurel.
Miss Mary Bedford Snowden and Miss
Sara English Snowden, of Baltimore. are
visiting their uncle at Snowden Hall.
Miss Drummond. who has been visiting
her sister. Mrs. L. Z. Phair. has returned
to her home in Baltimore.
Mrs T. a. tombstone visited friends the
past week in Lutherville, Md.
Rev Walter w Edge. who accepted the
call 10 the Laurel Presbyterian Church
and occupied the pulpit since September,
was installed as pastor Thursday even
ing. The ministers who conducted the
ceremony were Rev. II. E. Kirk, Rev NJ.
Douglass, of Baltimore. and Rev. Par1e
p. Flournoy. of Bethesda. Md.
The new Southern Methodist Episcopal
Church was dedicated Sunday last. The
pastor. Rev. b. Sites. preached in the
afternoon and Rev. Or. Register at night,
Mrs. ?. p. Castle was a recent guest
of relatives and friends in Laurel
Miss Louise Warfield. daughter Of Ex-
Gov. Edwin Warfeld, of Howard County,
is the guest OF Mrs Charles r. Hoof,
who is entertaining a house party at her
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence o. Mccullough,
of Washington. are visiting relatives here.
The members of the Harmony Chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star, will give an
oyster supper at the Masonic Hall Octo-
Der q.
Mrs. Walter House and Miss Thelma
House. of Washington, spent the weekend
with relatives here.
DR.. William Marbury. of Baltimore, was
the guest of his cousin, Mr. Ogle Mar
bury, the last of the week
Mr.. William Stimson, of Glsnwood.
Howard. County. was a visitor to Laurel
the past week.
Mr.. Robert Williams, of Baltimore Wis
tied his parents. Mr.. and Mrs John w
Williams, during the week
Republican meeting was held Tues
day night at the Academy of Music. Mr.
Thomas Parran, candidate for Congress
from this district; Mr. Charles R. Schirm, |
of Baltimore, and Mr.. Sydney Mudd jr.. |
We're among the speakers. There was
large attendance and music was fur
nished By the Laurel Band.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-16
EVANSVILLE.

Or. and Mrs, Charles A. Wells return
ed Wednesday from a trip 10 Canada,
Niagara and New York City.
Mrs. Sue Plummer Thornton Wife Of
State Senator Thornton OF Fairfax Coun-
~. Va. mas been visiting her mother.
Mrs May Plummer, at Weston" this
county.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel p, Hyatt, OF Nit
ehellsville, this county. have been visit
ing relatives and friends here.
Mr.. James Mcfarland. Wine avenue,
has returned from Springfield. W. Va,
where he spent the summer months with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Houston and son.
Thomas. have returned from a pleasant
stay In Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. James Y. Baker, Of Bal
tlmore. have been visiting friends in the
vicinity of Townshend. this county.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil H. Tuck. of Baltl-
more, have been visiting Miss Minnie
Chew. near Upper Marlboro.
Miss Margaret Y. Nelson, OF Jersey
City. has returned from a delightful
visit 10 friends near Upper Marlboro
Mrs. Norman F. Hill. of Baltimore, and
her daughter, Mrs. w T. Brice, OF Ches-
tertown, Md, have been visiting Miss
Edith Hill
Miss Mary Graham. daughter of Mr..
Malcolm Graham, of Calvert County. has
been visiting Mrs. Edith P. Roberts. near
Upper Marlboro.
Miss Alice Oden Roberts. of near Land
over. has been visiting Miss Edith STAN
ley, in Lynchburg. Va.
Miss Julia R. Weed. OF Washington,
visited her brothers family, near Sea-
brook. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ Westgate. OF
Lanham, are visiting the latters parents.
in Salina, Kans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Gerhardy, or
Newark. N. j., have returned after a
pleasant stay with friends near Clinton,
Prince George County.
Miss Nellie Farthington. Of New York.
is visiting friends near Sunnyside, this
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas p. Minder. OF
Philadelphia. have returned from a
pleasant stay with relatives in West Vir-
glnia-
The Washington herald., 1910-10-16

Samuel Lutz. at their beautiful home
in Leesburg Va.
Mrs. VIII Allen OF Parkersburg. W Va,
after spending three months with her
mother left Thursday for her home.
Mrs. Elysabeth Yates is In Williams
port, Pa, with her daughter, Mrs Clifton
owens.
Miss Murdoch is az Haymarket, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Devriss Davis and their
little daughter were in Georgetown for a
short stay on their way 10 Front Royal.
Va.
Miss Ruth Rucker has returned from
Los Angeles and Is now at Prescott, Ariz
She Will not return for several months
Rev. and Mrs. T. l. KILLER have with
them. for few days their son from In
dian Head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Chandlee have
moved into their new home az Chevy
Chase. Mrs. Chandlee entertained at
luncheon Saturday
Mrs. John Bell has returned from New
Berne. y. C., where she went 10 visit
her mother. Mrs. Neal
Mrs. Walter Wolverton Stockton was
the guest OF Miss Louise Robinson. Of
Potomac street, last week
Mrs. H. D. Beall is visiting in Balti-
more, her Old home. for several weeks.
Lieut.. ]. NJ Petty Twentieth United
States Infantry. is in Canton, China, as
aid-de-camp ito Cen Edwards. who IS
with the Secretary Of War Lieut.. Petry
was formerly a Western High School boy.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-16

pastor OF Grace Methodist Church
Galthersburg. The ceremony took plscs
at the home Of the brides brother Wi
liam Sibley, in the presence Of a small
company of relatives and friends
MIR. and Mrs. William 7. Grimm NJ
BeallSville, have announced the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Mary Eliza
beth Griffith. 10 Dr. Charles T. PvIes. or
Hancock Md The marriage will take
place In November.
Dr. and Mrs. George s. Duncan have
returned to their home from a European
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs Brainard H. Warner. OF
Washington, We're visitors to Rockville
during the week
Miss Mamie F. Soper. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. William W. Soper OF Clarks-
burg, and Mr.. Samuel T. Reid of Bur-
dette. were married Wednesday afternoon
ut the home of the brides parents by
Rev. c. 81 Yost.
DR.. George +, Lewis entertained the
members of the Washington Clinical So
eiety Thursday evening.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-16
ROCKVILLE.

Mrs. John Henry Williams. Of POoles-
VILE. has issued invitations for the mar
riage of her daughter, Miss Nora Will
Jams, to Mr.. Carter Clagett. of Potomac
district The ceremony Will take place
October &c in the Episcopal church at
POOlesville.
Miss Ella Kilgour and her guest, Miss
Mamie Ward. of Florida, spent several
days during the week at Hamilton. Va.
Miss Mary Musgrove. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Zachariah MusgrOve, Of
Brookeville. and Mr.. Ober w. DALEY, of
Unity. were married Wednesday by Rev.
Charles L. Dryden. pastor Of the Meth
odist Protestant Church at Clarksville
Or. and Mrs. George Z. Lewis have re-
turned to Rockville after a stay of two
weeks at Atlantic City.
Miss Nora Sibley daughter Of Joshua
Sibley. of Gaithersburg. and Mr.. John
Wesley Walker. formerly a county COM
missioner, were married in Washington a
few days ago by Rev. ]. Harry Smith,
The Washington herald., 1910-10-16

The fills about the threat called clown collars are
very popular for young girls
Childreu's boots are wem very high and are more
fashionable IN button than lace.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-16

ischeverein." Miss Schade; pause for
conversation. scenes from Griilparzer's
Greek drama. Sappho." with Miss
Schade as SapphO. Miss Emma Bender
as Melitta. and Miss Manypenny as Eu-
charts.