davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-02-17
saIoonman is Punished. .

Des Moines, Feb. 10.-The Iowa Su-
preme court today decided that an in
junction against the illegal sale of IL
quor. but not against the property, ia
valid; that saloonkeeper who con-
sents to the injunction admits that be
was maintaining nuisance; that the
lawful sale of liquor is not nuisance
and that those who violate the decree
to which they agree are guilty of con-
tempt of court and are barred for five
years from engaging in the liquor bus
mess.
The decision in effect declares that
by agreeing to an injunction a saloon
keeper admits himself to be law
breaker and loses his right to engage
in business.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-02-17

Portland, Feb. 1<.-Ons juror, ~
ope alone, - saved Binesx HexmanS
from conviction On tn chargs a eou
pIrney % dsfFasd his country out q
IL puLlie IaDds.
That ons juror Withstood IL D1on1
q hi fellow tnIssmen from Fritny
forcnoon 1t II O'clock until this narn-
Ing at g. His pooftjsn pgoyed beypnd
~ power Of asgunspt 70 Ehaks, end
~ tWplvs nsn cana bsfoso Ju1Gs
Wo,ysxtca this nosnin2 viii ~ ~
pogt that thsy could not rsach = W.
dset Judge Wolvsrton disrhasesd ~
tuFy fzvp fbrtkeE doty, and H. Grst
trial q BinGsr Hsrnenn We ajoosd,
aftsr I've weeks Of ssstimoay and sr-
gunsut
Wken further inetxuction Wns sshsd
of ~ lodge Saturday, fear bsgnn 70
b felt q hung jury. NJ hoaFs thas
paNed Withaut = verdict Bunday
brooght eonvietion that ~ jury weuld
b unable 10 agree.
This morning he conclusion vas
anhrmed ~ Ne sppesxancs ~ IL
Jury IN tn courtroom, when IL fore
man nnnoontsd thst IN aers~msnt vas
|mpoesibls. spd sshsd that ths IL resn
y disehargsd from further sttsndanes
,pon ths epurt.
Judge WoIvsrton Wns 10th - hsvs
~ cas- terminated withoGt vsrdiet-
But tbs positive assurances 81 ~ usu
Sat agrssusut could not ~ yssehsd,
eft no alternative. In visv Of H.
ong tina spent IN dslibsrstion, md
~ positive assertion Of ths jurors ut
hey could not agree. ths judge fouad
I USELESS 70 eonnns the msn longer,
md discharged than from ths case.
Disagreement had bssn fssrsd. hut
'sw who hsd been specializing on ~
ssus had Thought the margin would b
70 narrow a. one. Mr.. Hsnsy and biz
assistants wers Hbsolutsly confident spf
conviction. Mr.. Hermann. on IL
'ther side. expressed his faith In &C.
initial. and did not seem 10 worry over
h. delay in reaching IN agreement.
When the report Of Disagreement
vas ucade, the aged defendant showed
more signs Of concern than 1t earlier
'tsges Of the casa. and when II was ~
norsd through tbs corridors that only
NE man stood out. friends Of Mr.. Her
mann realized the danger to which he
'ad been subjected, and gave voice TO
heir concern.
George Selkirk Ia the one man who
hung the jury.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-02-17
Sugar Trust PAYS Debt

New York, Feb. 10. Six hundred
thousand dollars will be paid by the
National Sugar Refining company to
the government as restitution for back
dues for underweigbing sugar. The
amount was fixed today at conference
between representatives of the com
pany and counsel for the government.
1t is reported that the settlement
will include caluse sxempting the
company from civil prosecutions on
any other charges now pending.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-02-17
Hughss Heads palta us

New York, Feb. 9. - Governor
Hughes was elected president of cor
porstion to be known as the Delta Up
silon fraternity. launched tonight at a
dinner attended by members of most of
the Ss chapters of the college fraterni-
ty. David Starr Jordan, president of
Leland Stanford university, snd e. d.
Ridgway, magazine publisher, were
elected vice presidents. The purpose
OF the new corporation is to broaden
the society's power in holding property.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-02-17
Aluminium to cat Nsxx,

Vancouver. B. c.. Feb. l4.-As q re-
suit Of overtures made by Thomas
remperley, when in London represent
ing the provincial press Of Australia
at the recent imperial press confer
ence, there has sprung into existence
the Independent Press Cable associa-
tion OF Australia, with heandquarters
at Vancouver. W. E. Vincent, man
aging editor Of the service, has arrived
In this city by the Makurs to take up
his duties,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-02-17
HARsoR BILL is FRAMED.
Measure Agreed Upon BY Committee
Carries Forty Millions,

Washington, Feb. 9.-Approximate-
ly $40, 900, 600 will be carried in the
rivers and harbors bill for next fiscal
year. This WAS conceded after today's
session of the house committee on riv-
ers and hsrbors. The Ohio river, the
Great lakes, and other sections are
provided for il, items passed upon, but
the amounts were not made public.
The committee will meet today and
tomorrow, when it is expected the
bill, which is distinctly an annual bud
get, though contemplating ultimate ex-
penditures that are likely to reach
$500, 900, 900 will be finally adopted.
This means report to the house prob
ably Friday.
The framing Of the rivers and har-
bors bill probably will preclude a gen
eral public buildings appropriation bill
at this session.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-02-17

Denver, Feb l2.-Bslieving that
certain rays Of the x-rsy machine may
cure lsprosy, DR.. George H. Slower, :
Denver physician, started for Hawaii
today with the intention of making ex.
periments at the leper colony at Mo.
lokai. Dr. Slower took with him Z
small, but specially constructed appar.
atus supplied with new feature OF
his own invention.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-02-17
Name of Bryant suII,sd

Los Angeles, CAL, Feb. 9.-When
Thomas Cullen Bryant, who says that
he is cousin of William Cullen Bry-
ant, opened his eyes in the Receiving
Hospital and was told that the five %
caliber bullets NE had fred into his
right temple had not seriously injured
him, he cried bitterly because he had
not died, but had disgraced the name
Of his family. Bryant lives at 1880 y
South Main street He had been des-
pondent because he could not attain
the fame his cousin did. The bullets
fired inflicted only flesh wounds.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-02-17

Tsfs's Lincoln Day Speech Meets
With Approval.

With approval.
Chicago. Feb. ib.--That the country
has been treasured by President Taft
In his Lincoln day spssch In New York
that the administration has no intsn.
tion Of turning tho business world
topsy- tarvy, and that tho law abiding
corporations havs nothing 10 fear, are
ksynotes sounded today In the editorial
comment Of the country on the spssch.
Western editors sdmonish Wall
street that II IL time to put lie boesyu
away and get down to business on
basis Of belief that legitimate business
10 safe under the Taft nistratIon.
The sentiment seems TO be that the
president fell short Of convincing the
people that the tariff law IL 10 be
trusted for results and that In spite OF
the New York speech. will 70 on a.
before.
The Democratic press expresses the
view that Mr.. Taft Is sol:cltous Of the
integrity Of his party and that there IL
no lees cause for worry now than there
wsa before. He 10 credited with . Gin.
cera dsnirs 10 avert anything that
would upset tho business equilibrium,
while at the same time adhering stead
lastly 10 his declared policy Of making
the corporations subssrvisnk TO the
public welfare, and not paramount.
With ths exception Of = few bank
ere, who do not relish the idea Of the
establishment Of postal savings bank
system. and some manufacturers who
are opposed To the now law relating to
the regulation Of corporations. the men
OF affairs 10 Chicago generally indorss
ths presidents speech and policies.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-02-17
s4.ooo. COO Tor flood Victim.

Paris, Feb l2.-The Seine rose only
few inches during the night and the
photographic authorities predicted that
the high level would be reached tomor-
row. and would be about eight inches
less than anticipated. The chamber
OF deputies unanimously voted the s4.-
600, 600 for the aid of the food victims
which had been asked by the cabinet.
The senate unanimously eoncurred with
tie chamber in the action. Many mil
lions more will be needed.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-02-17
AIIax.d .snn. nn Earm

Asotin. Wash. Feb. H. William T..
Norris. q well known farmer Of Ana
tone. was arrested yesterday for a..
legged operation OF an Illicit distillery
on his farm near Anasons. He ap-
pssred before United States Commits
sionsr Shsughnsssy. and gave = cash
bond for $40 Norris had the nj.
legged still under the windmill Of his
farm. The machinery 10 expensive
and complete. Norris will appear 1t
the April term Of the u. s. court.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-02-17
Wealthy Aviator proo..

MarysvlIle. Cal. Feb. 16.--Frnnk
J. Johnson. the San Rafael million
sirs. this afternoon. after announcing
that he would attempt to establish =
worlds record by travelling over .
course Of 20 miles and eneireling the
Suttor buttes, mounted his Curtiss
biplsne and made start.
After travelling to the north end Of
the track he turned around and on his
return the machine dropped to the
ground and crashed into the fence.
He escaped with nothing more than .
few slight bruises.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-02-17
Suffrage Up to Momsn

New York, Feb. "a plan to let
the women of New York state settle
among themselves, by a r, ferendum
vote. the question of suffrage. will be
offered to the legislature in Albany by
the suffrsgette lobbyists next month.
The plan has found unexpected in
dorsement at the hands of the anti
suffragist organizations here. The
ants declare themselves confident that
they can carry the state for "no votes
for women"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-02-17

Stockholm, Feb. 10.-King Gustave
was operated on tonight for appendi-
citis- The official reports state that
the operation was success. The king
has been suffering from internal diror-
ders- 1t is said that the physicians
diagnosed his case as requiring i'm
mediate opeI alton.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-02-17

Boston, Feb. l5.-No news Of the
missing naval tug Nina, which left
Norfolk for the CharIestown navy yard
February 6, came today TO relieve the
anxiety as 10 her fate. The belief is
growing that she went TO the bottom
with her crew.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-02-17

Cleveland, Feb. 1.-THE livestock
quotations on all grades of hogs sd-
vAneed today to 1910 = hundred
pounds, the highest price here since
the Civil war.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-02-17

More thsn 10000 go candle power
ineandescent lamp filaments can he
made from single pound of tantalum.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-02-17
BOAT
SINKS WITH I56
Frcach Liar Disab'sd IL MedIicrran'
can Goes on Reef.

Engine Broke Down During Terrific
Storm and Ship was rashed to
Pieces on Rockies ois Survivor
cIings to Wrsckags and 10 Picked
Up by Fishermen.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-02-17

IL u / -
= A|AH
MnNC nc onAnf
II WN NtAW.
Peeh "A q ,vsmeut 10 On foot, ct at
ID b bupinens nDen Of Peck and u
fnr.sFs - ~ Peex section, b bsild I
ne WuSOn brides acTon d. CHARM
Ter riSsr-
i
ne eossos = expeeesa 70 tne city VIII
-, - ~ vnse'
rs $780, ~
xs a ~ :" -
s''''..
p...s<. M. -. - - -,
e,nN - 1s-..-S 4.
-. 49, - pr-sss- - 80 $3.50. =
h-Nx T~.,scr,s ~ -, Ipss..
49,. - s.sS -, - -s-- 49,
-, - F.s~ -. -
| ~fs.hi- 1900 80 $780, ~ W.s-
1900 ps~.sts III, 800 -ss-
stsd. 49, =, ~. t--.t - 49," 4.
~ ~n,sr~ n =
Nv P1vmovtb-The bixreet lard
sals ever nads n d. PasSfte valIsv
~ eeoued recently VIM G. 81 Love
leud. AZ Portland. eo,d his On crchard
Of "a serss 70 Nelson Miller. Of Chi
eneo. for gzA. 600. Thirty sesss OF
this orchard Il In full besrins winf.r
apples end brourht s700 an acre. he
rsmninipx 10 acrss Il in vouo~ orchard
npd figured IN IL ale st s3O( IN ,er&.
-
Gooding--The Gooding Wntarvorks
Company he's int eomplsted ths install
lation Of new pomp with Z capacity
Of II, 500 gaiIons psr hour = aenipst
3, 900 gnlioue PR boar capacity for the
nrut pomp- Each pump win b driven
BY sspArnts motor undsr electric
rapgsnsnt will provide this city With
psrs water 1t The rate Of 1850 gal
IONS PER hour and under pressure Of
80, 900 gallon tank. Besidss the two
sieetsie motors there 10 also 20 horse
power gasoline engine, which may be
brorght Into US In csss Of emergency.
Paystts-Paystts will build hve
miles Of sswsr this year, the contract
having been closed with N. N. Bard
son 1 Co., Of Butte, for $28, 900. This
hrm will arrive this week 10 commence
active opsrations- 1t is fully expected
to build no less than three miles Of
sewer on the West SIDE, also, this sum-
msr. At an estimated cost Of $l6, 900.
Thus Payetts would have = completes
sswsrAgs systsm- Property values are
sure to be enhanced ~ . result. II
has already been determined to extend
cipal pumping house a. cost Of $i2,-
00o, bonds for same having already
been voted Water will be secured
from the Psyette river, which 10 pure.
Boise Applications for 4 site for =
reservoir and for right of way Tor
canals TO be constructed on an irrigs
tion project In Owyhee county cunsti-
tuting is, 900 acres, have been filed In
the United States land Office by Judge
J. II. Hawthorne, of st. Paul. Mimi.
who IL associated with Washington and
Oregon capitalists. The promoters win
apply for I segregation under thu Carsv
act.
This IL the second application that
has been filsd with the local land Office
covering land along the Snake river In
Owyhse and fillmore counties. The
flrst was made some time ago by T.. ].
Docksry. attorney for b. @. Jayne, of
New York City, for the erection OF
large dam on the Snake river near
Halls ranch, 20 miles south Of Noun
tain Home.
Lewiston Work on the surveys Of
the Chicago. Milwaukee Il Puget
Sound railroad In the Elk creek and
North Fork sections has ceased and the
Ros.lis 10 take an IT, vorL 81 nsrus
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-02-17

PseR "A n ~sment il On foot, ct art
ID b business nsn Of Peck and ths
fnFnsrs 10 ~ Peek section, 70 baild .
frSs WaSon brides aexoss IL CIsazsva-
Ter riSor.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-02-17
tail OF COMET
NOT DANGEROUS
Eastern Scientists Claim Gas Is Too
Thin to Cause Trouble

All Admit That cyanogen Gas In Wake
of Celestial Visitor Would Destroy
All Animal life on Earth by Com
bining With Atmosphere, Form
ing Hydrogenic Gas, a Poison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
LEESBURG, VA.

Special correspondence Of The Star.
LEESBURG. Va, June J. 1910.
The LscshurS assembly has ISSUED iii
vitatious, FOR the annual horse SHOW dan&
to be held at the town hall the evening
eli Wednesday, June :. Mrs. Rachel ~
Paxton entertained at dinner Saturday
evening at Carlheim, her home, near
leesburs, when her guests We're Miss
Mabel Harlow Of Boston, Mass; Miss
Nice Davis, Miss Nancy Lee Januey DR.
and Mrs. Truman Parker, DIR. and Mrs.
William Clayton Orr, Mr.. and Mrs Will
am :. Grammar and Mir. Charles p
Janney. Miss E,iZaheth Carter Davis was
hostess at a = O'Clock tea at her home in
the western suburbs of town Saturday
afternoon last. The Musical Club was en-
tertalned Tuesday afternoon by Mrs.
Frederick Page at Ivon Farm, the home
OF her father, Capt. Arthur NJ. Chichester
hear Leesburg. The Bridge Club was en-
tertained Thursday afternoon by Miss
Catherine Beaver at her home in King
street. Mrs. Hartley Trundle returned
during the past week from an extended
visit 10 relatives in MockSville, n. c. She
was accompanied by her brother, Mr.
Herbert Clement of North Carolina. Mrs
Coryell of Philadelphia is visiting Mrs
Frederick Page at Ivon, near Leesburg
Miss Ada Lee Alexander has returned
from visit of several weeks to Mrs
George Slater of near Upperville. Va. Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
ALEXANDRIA.
/ correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, June 4, 1910
Mrs. Frank S. Harper entertained in
formally at tea Tuesday afternoon at
her home on Prince street. The other
ladies present were Mrs. Charles T.. Nicol,
Mrs. Edward 5. Fawcett, Mrs. John
Leadbeater, Mrs. George T. Anderton,
Mrs. Cassius +. Lee. Mrs. William j.
Boothe sr., and Miss Kate Stuart
Miss Pauline Nicol entertained the
Matinee Five Hundred Club Thursday
afternoon at her home on North Wash
ington street. The young ladies playing
were Miss White of Charlottesville, Miss
Leta Smith of Trenton, n. j.; Miss Beall
Daiugerfield. Miss Mary Phillips. Miss
George French, Miss Elsie Snowden,
Miss Edith Snowden. Miss Alice Ander-
ton, Miss Lisa Anderson, Miss Susie
Fawcett, Mrs. Thomas b. Cochran, Mrs
Anderson Sommers, Miss Katie Uhler,
Miss Nellie Uher. Mrs. Charles c.
Smoot, Miss Hattie Douglas, Miss Eliza
Douglas, Miss Dorsey Ashton. Miss Lola
Ashton. Miss Frances Danenhower, Miss
Courtenay Greenough, Miss Mary Glenn
Chler, Miss Frances DanenhOwer, Miss
Mary Snowden and Miss Julia Nicol
The prizes were won by Mrs. Sommers
and Miss Mary Glenn Uhler. Miss Olive
Lyons has returned from a visit to her
cousin. Mrs. Julian Stuart Hall, in Prince
George county, Md. Miss Jean Brent is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lewis Tabb at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
WARRENTON, VA.
,ccial Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
WARRENTON, Va. June 4. 1910.
The wedding of Miss Edith Nesbit and
Mr. Lag Noble took place at the Nesbit
country home, Arlington, near town
Wednesday. The bride entered with her
father, preceded by her maid of honor,
Miss Mills of Baltimore who wore white
hand-embroidered batiste and carried a
shower bouquet of maiden hair fern. Miss
Ncsbit was gowned in white satin with
princess lace, and carried brides roses
and lilies of the valley. Mr.. Noble had
as his best man Nh Lee Burns of Indian
apolis, Ind. Mr.. and Mrs. Noble will
make their future home in Chicago Ill.
Miss Niilalonga of New York anu Miss
Morson of Richmond are staying with
Mrs. Edward Carter. Miss Louise Leay-
ell Of Washington is visiting at the home
OF Mr.. r.. :. Blackwell. MIR and Mrs.
III 6 GroOlne entertained the Marshall
aud Ware nton polo teams at buffet
luncheon Mopday. Mr. Charles Wood
spent d few days with his father Mr. ID.
T. Wood, recently. Capt. j. Brady Bev-
erieE Is Al home after pleasant trip to
Petersburg. Miss Maude Sherman OF
Cambridge Md. who has been visiting
her sister. Ms. Herbert Graham, has
returned home. MIR. and Mrs Basil Hall
OF London. England, left the home of
Mrs. r.. :. Blackwell. whe-e they have
been visiting. To return home. Mr.. \. w.
J.. Trotter of Charlottesville has returned
after spending some time in town as the
guest of Mr. and AIRS. +. X w Barker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
ROCKVILLE, MD.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, June d. 1910.
The Rockville Woman's Club, at a
meeting held at the home of Mrs. Will
liam W. Welsh Thursday afternoon, elect
ed the following officers to serve one
year: President, Mrs. William w. Welsh !;
first vice president, Mrs. Frank G. Getz-
endanner; second vice president, Mrs. j.
Somervell Dawson; recording secretary,
Mrs. William c. Beck; corresponding sec
rotary, Miss Lucy Smith; treasurer, Mrs.
III. Clinton Allnutt. Following the trans
action of business, refreshments were
served. Miss Laura Higgins is visiting in
Richmond as the guest of Miss Virginia
Ribble. Prof. Roger ]. Whiteford, prin-
cipal of the Rockville High School, left
yesterday for trip through the west,
expecting to be gone several weeks. Miss
Florence Veirs was the hostess at dance
at the Montgomery Country Club a few
evenings ago in honor of her guest, Miss
Anita Ellison Of Washington. Miss NJ
Lillian Morgan, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William f. Morgan of this place, will be
among the graduates of the State Nor
NAL School, Baltimore, next week. Rev.
Howard G. England of Washington visit
ed Rockville during the week as the guest
of his father, Mr.. John u. England. Mrs
Robert Porter and little child, of Havana,
arrived in Rockville during the week on a
visit to Mrs. Porters parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel b. Haney. Miss Mabel
Haney, who was Mrs. Porters guest in
Havana several months, returned with
them.
Mrs. LiZettc Carroll OF Baltimore is a
guest at the home of Mrs. Robert c..
Narfield here. Miss Florence DOdsOn of
Washington has been visiting relatives in
the upper section of the county. Mr. Ben
jamin +. Hicks and family left a few
days ago for Iowa, where Mr.. Hicks will
embark in business near Des Moines. The
Misses Yingling OF Frederick county are
visiting friends near BrOWningSville, this
county Mrs. r. F. Day and sons of Kan
sas City are visiting Mrs. Days parents,
MIR. and Mrs Ct. w. Walker, in the upper
section of the county. Messrs. Clarence
Ai.alt and Julian Whiting of this place
are among this years graduates of the
National Law School, Washington. Misses
Roberta Bond and Margaret Lillard of
Lawrencevile are guests of Mrs. George
s. Stone here. 1t has been announced
that Miss Cornne Dawson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Dawson of Daw-
sonvile, this county. and Mr.. Frank Duff
of Washington were married u lew days
ago in Philadelphia and are making their
home in Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
HERNDON. VA.
Correspondence OF The Star.

HERNDON, Va, June 4, 1910.
A dance was given at Walkers Hall
Monday evening by the Merrymakers
and Mrs. Aud were chaperons. Some of
those present were Misses Louise Aud,
Nell Lake, Lula and Carrie Hutchinson,
Selma Hutchinson, Nettie Bradshaw
Ruth Chamblin, Mabel Church, Frances
Mclaughlin, Hattie Robey, May Taylor,
Sadie Tidwell, leila Keyes, Mildred
Davis, Mrs Theda North-McLaughlin,
Mrs. Foster Orrison, Mrs. Arthur Buell.,
Mrs. Powell Summers, Mrs. William
Dawson, Misses Eva Peacock, Myrtle
Thompson, Edna Middleton, Mrs. Mid
dleIon, DR.. f.. l.. Robey, Messrs. Madi-
son, George Robey. Frank Robey, George
Kidwell, Handy, Bready, Walter and Will
liam Dawson, William Neal, Foster Or
rison, Claude Royston, Wiley Barrows,
Page Wrenn, Ralph Coleman, Ray Tay-
lor. Mr.. Middleton of Washington, Mr..
Thompson, Asa Bradshaw. DR.. Charles
f. Russell, Miss Russell, Mrs. Andrew
Hutchinson and Miss Lucille Loveless
spent Wednesday at Fairfax Court House,
where Confederate Memorial day was OBJ
served with speaking and music. Mr.. and
Mrs. Grant A. BanniSter of Vienna visit
ed friends in Herndon Saturday. Mrs.
Fillmore Houser of Washington. formerly
of Herndon, was the guest Friday OF
Mrs Mary Wilkins. Miss Margaret Rus
sell has returned after several weeks
visit to friends in Maryland and Wash
ington. Capt. Wright of Virginia was
recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elisha
Kirk on EIdon street.
Rev. R. c. Drisko left Monday for
Bangor, Me. where he will attend the