davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-17
Letter from the Queen

Dear Busy Bee: have received a letter
from the editor of the Busy Bee page say
ing that / have become your queen for
four months l am both glad and proud
and very happy that you became enough
interested in my nature study letters to
elect me your queen
l left Omaha four weeks ago and have
been staying with my grandparents and
great grandparents at Ridgefield, n. J.
I have also been TO Seagirt, n. J., and
now am at Freeport, L. l., and Will be in
New York next week.
l found holly trees with green berries on
them and picked a great deal OF bay
berries at Seagirt. There is an inlet there
and you may battle in the breakers or in
still water.
There are many wild flowers in the woods
and it is a lovely place for nature study
Freeport is near an inlet and you may
go on a boat TO Nassau, which is on the
ocean or on train and trolley to Long
Beach and other resorts by the sea.
We went 70 Nassau for Labor day and
bathed and had a splendid time and I saw
some fiddler crabs in the grass.
Yesterday we went 10 Long Beach ana
found a horseshoe crab and some shells
l went in wading and dug a hole in the
sand so deep that when l stood in it. il
was up 10 my waist ana down to the
water
School has begun here and after school
is out the children go down TO the inlet
nearly every afternoon for a swim
/ am having a lovely time here and 1
wish that you could AL be with me-
Hoping you are having cool weather and
good time in the west I am your queen,
CAMILLA EDHOLM.
September 10. 1911, Freeport, L /
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-17
Second Prize.)
PAYNE Store.

BY Mary Mardis, Aged Il Years. 22lO South
Inirty second Avenue, Omaha
Blue side
oh, shoot the luck" said little Edwin
oh, what is the natter" said his
grandmother.
oh, Bill asked me over this afternoon.
and mamma said l could not go because
it was raining" said Edwin.
Well" said his grandmother, even if
il is raining outside let US make sunshine
in the house"
Howe" said Edwin
Well. by playing something, said his
grandmother.
Wen, what shall we play?" said Edwin
We'll. let pe see said his grand
mother, looking serious.
After awhile she said. oh, let US play
store"
An right" said Edwin.
Now. you be the storekeeper and III
be Mrs. Jones mother"
An right" said Edwin is there any
thing can do for you, Mrs. Jones?"
Why. yes, you may give me two pints
OF blue baby ribbon, said his grand
mother.
oh. grandmother" said Edwin you
should say two yards of blue baby rib
bon.
oh" said his grandmother. I want
two yards of coffee "
oh, grandmother" said Edwin, laugh
ing. you should say two pounds Of cof-
fee"
Oh, my mistake" said his grand
mother I want two pounds Of thread.
oh grandmother" said Edwin. you
mean spools OF thread
on my mistake again, said his grand
mother But look Edwin the sun is out.
now run and asa your mother If you may
90 over 10 Williams
IAN right" said Edwin
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-17
A Peep Into Childlife of Henry NJ Stanley

glare of one 90 easily frenzsd-"
Stanley goes on TO tell us of one poor
little pauper school fellow who suddenly
died. and from every indication his death
was due to inhumsn beatings inflicted by
that cruel master, Francis II stands 10
reason that II was so. for years later this
same school master died in a madhouse.
But there were no interested and loving
parents or relatives TO investigate the man
ner OF the life Of the victims OF the work
house. II was a survival Of the strongest.
The delicate died of their abuses. And
who can tell OF the nights and days of lone
illness, OF heaTtache, Of lOng1ngs for that
dear place called home. and for those dear
ones called by the names of father and
mother?
II was a more cruel beating than had
gone before which caused the young child,
Henry Stanley, TO rebel against such In
human treatment and TO retsllate BY kick
ing the master in, the face, thus SCATTERING
his eyeglasses and causing him 70 fan back
ward against a hard bench. The blow he
received occasioued a short unconscious
ness During the exciting minutes that fool
lowed such an unheaTd OF thing-a boy daT-
ing 10 fight back" the master-Httle
Henry frightened half 10 death over what
he had done, slipped from the vorkhouse,
In company with a friend in misery called
Nose. The two small runaway paupers
went off through the fields in search OF
they know not what But freedon-that
beautiful thing we al Iove-was beckoning
them as they fled through the fields and
down the country rosds. Their fret night
was spent ina disused limsIiln. Afterwards
they had many hard knocks. too many 20
write IN this small space. But what be-
came Of little Nose we know not stanley
went his own way for a few days aftsg
running away from the workhouse. ana
Nose, who had found his own poor honaa.
remained there for the time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-17

kS@Hb how few know anything eoou'
M. carry life of the man whom
Great Britain honored by comforting
knighthood upon him. How many school
children know that Henry NJ Stanleys
name they know him by
was given to him by adoption? and
that he was once a charge in an aImshouse
or rather a ''workhouse," as he himself
calls it in his interesting autobiography?
Few men who have advanced to promi-
nence-to positions of honor-are obliged 70
look back upon so SAD an early life as did
Henry NJ. Stanley. His childhood was one
of poverty, poverty made harder through
the absence OF parental love. 1t Is 70 be
wondered at that the child lifted himself
above his surroundings, developed into a
great mind when one reads every line Of
his own life story Thought to be bur
den on mis- grandfather, the little chap--oi
very tender yeaFs-was given over to the
care Of workhouse officials His own
mother visited him but once, and then
there was no tender greeting between them.
The little boy stood in awe OF the mother
he had never known. The mother, who
had abandoned her babe at his birth, lesv-
ing him in the charge Of her aged and
ower) only scowled at her oldest child, and
spoke 10 him as though he we're a stranger
She had visited the workhouse 70 leave
with them another chid-a little girl this
time and half-sister to Henry. Henry's
own father had died when Henry was but
a few weeks old.
Something Of the horrors % the boys life
in the workhouse may be understood by
the following description OF his first fog
ging in the school. II is given in his own
words
My first flogging is well-remsmbered
II was Sunday evening, and Francis (the
school master al the workhouse) was read
ing aloud to US the forty-t first chapter Of
Genesis. preliminary 70 dismissing US 20 the
dormitory. There was much reference IN
the chapter 10 Joseph, who had been sold
by his brothers as a slave. In order to test
our attention he suddenly looked up and
demanded Of me who It was that had in
terpreted the dream OF the king. With a
proud confidence l promptly replied
Jophss, sir 'whoT demanded the master.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-17
AZ the Twik Was Beat.

There's dear, wee. pink III baby on this
train. few minutes ago an elderly MAJ
stopped 20 peek-a-boo at a.
a fine youngster, he said 70 It's dernure
mother. Il hope you VIII bring him up 20
be an upright conscientious man"
Yes" smiled the young mamma, but
I'm afraid 1t will be bit difficult"
'Pshaw." says he. as the tviS Is beu,
50 IA the tree inclined"
Il know f." agreed mamma. but this
twig Is bent on being q girl ana We are
inclined 70 let It 80 AZ thAt"-POrtIAnd
orsGonian.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-17

Carol Atkinson, SO West One Hundred
and T~enty-third street, New York
City.
Edith Amend, Sheridan. wyo.
Aleda Bennett, Elgin, Neb
Marguerite Bartholomew. Gothenburg,
Charlotte Boggs. 2s7 South Fitteenth
Emil Brown, 5522 south Central bOule-
Mary Brown, 2822 South Central boule-
ward, Omaha
Zols Beddoe Orleans, Neb.
Leo Beckord. Waco. Neb
Edna Benling, York, Neb.
Carrie 3. Bartlett, Fonts pelle, Neb.
Pearl Barron. Monarch, Wyo.
John Barron, Monarch, Wyo.
Mabel Baker, Lander, Wyo.
Edward Beckord, Waco, Neb.
Helen Bartos. 23lA South Fourteenth
Marion Albert Bradley. s1s North Nine
teenth street, Omaha
Agnes Br1tton, 26l6 Cunning street,
Miliard Boyd. Chadron. Neb.
Rebecea Bercovitz. ll0S Farnam street,
Clark Booker, oGthenburg. Neb.
Irene Bartmetuer, 4ol4 Burt street.
Omaha.
Eanice Bode, Fails city. Neb.
Vera Cheney Creighton, Neb.
Marion Cups, GibsonN Neb.
Irene Costello. rs West Eighth street
Grand Island, Neb.
jessie CIaWIoId, 80 west CharleH street
Grand Island, Neh.
lone Craig. Erie, n. D.
Harry Crawford, Nebraska City, Neb.
Meyer Cohn, SO Georgia avenue, Omaha.
Omaha.
Enna Carruthers S21l North Twenty
fifth street. Omaha
Ina Carney, Sutton, Clay county Neb.
Fay Calhoun. Elm Greek Neb.
Phyllis Corbett. Sidney Neb
Agnes Dampke, Benson, Neb
Irene Disner, 2050 L street, Lincoln, Aeb.
Hughie Disner, 20So L street, Lincoln.
william Davis. 2a West Third street.
North Platte, Neb.
Lenora Denison. so7 William street.
Madge L. Daniels. Ord, Neb.
Nellie Diedrick, Sidney. Neb.
Francis A Dotson. Pueblo, Colo
Helen Douglas 1881 6 street, Lincoln. Neb
Jean De Long Ainsworth, Neb.
Mildred Erickson, 2foe Howard street.
oscar Erickson. 27Os Howard street.
Omaha
Ddna Ennis. stanton. Nsb
Camilla Edholm lis South Thirty-sixth
street, Omaha.
Thelms Ehrhardt, Logan, Ia.
Rhea FreideIl, Dorchester, Neb
orrin Fisher, l2lO South Eleventh street.
Hiien Fisher, ITO South Eleventh street,
Omaha
Marie Fleming Osceola, Neb.
Mary Frederick York. Neb.
Sadie Finch. 2Ol5 Fourth avenue Kear-
Frank freeman, 1913 Georgia avenue.
Omaha.
Grand Island Neb
Helen Fisher. 222O Cas- street Omaha
Anna Gottsch, Bennington, Neb.
Minnie Gottsch, Bennington, Neb
Marie Gallagher, Benkleman, Neb. Box
u
Anna Grassmeyer. IaS c street. Lincoln.
Emerson Goodrich. 1910 Nicholas street.
Omaha
Mae Grunke West Point, Neb.
Frances Gumpert Fremont, Neb.
Helen Goodrich, 40l0 Nicholas street.
Mabel Houston. sols sherman avenue.
Louis Hahn. David city, Neb.
Marian Hamilton, 2o29 L street, Lincoln
Elsie Hamilton, 029 I street, Lincoln.
Eva. Hendee, 4402 Dodge street, Omaha
Gail Howard. 4722 Capitol avenue, Omaha
Helen Houck. les Lothrop street Omaha.
Wilma Howard. 4722 Capitol avenue,
Edna Heden. 27ss Chicago street. Omaha.
Mae Hammond o,Neill. Neb.
Phyllis Haas, SAP West Seventeenth street,
York. Neb,
Margaret Holland. David CITY. Neb
Lille Holcomb, 1902 West Fifth street,
North Platte Neb
Lucille Hazen, Norfolk, Neb:
Donald Haas. keaney, Neb
Juanita lines 1853 Fort street Omaha.
Marie Iversen, Florence. Neb. R. r D. ?
Helen Johnson 3Si South Seventeenth
street, Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-17
Honorable Menton)
Lincoln Park as I Saw it a Few
Years Ago.


BY Mildred White, Aged 10 22II North
Twenty eighth Avenue. Red Side.
One afternoon when I was visiting in
Chicago We thought it would be nice TO go
to Lincoln park. So we decided TO go We
walked over there, as it was only q few
blocks from where We We're visiting
on entering the park We saw two Jap
families dressed in their native clothes
which were Of all oolors Of the rainbow
Then We walked down a winding path TIL
We came TO a large statue Of General
Grant on horseback
Coins a little farther We came 70 q
statue Of Lincoln. Just then we heard
ciapping noise ana turned to one side and
saw a large pile OF rocks with water
streaming down on all sides and sea
lions swimming and Hopping from one rock
TO the other, making a strange noise.
We then went into a large building ana
saw several large snakes. lions. tigers ana
very large trained elephant. After hav-
ing enjoyed them we went 10 the bathing
beach. Each OF us rented a bathing cult
and had pleasant swim We had our
pictures taken while in the water. al
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-17
SUNDAY,
September IT, 1911.
Name and Address.

Name and Address school, Year.
Joel E. Campbell 1904
....1S
Nhdred l. Cole 26O2 Writ Lothrop
" Foppleton
Nineteenth
gladys FoWIer 400 south I"enty-fth Ave
Greeting
Hedwtg Hapea South Twenty-fth
Jessie HILL 1922 North Twentyghh
Johnson 1901
Johnson,
Kelly 54O2
Catherine Lavele ALP Lafayette Walnut Hill
Luebbe 2327lh Sixteenth CASTELAR,
McDermott 1902 Pacific
NJ
Twentyifh Lohrop
.
Farnam
Monmouth 1895
H South Thrty-frst St. T4In
PANEL Turner
GraceS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-17
RULES FOR YOUNG WRITER'S

l. Write plainly on one side of the
paper only and number the pages.
2. Use pen ana ink, not pencil.
3. Short and pointed articles will
be given preference. DO not use
over $50 words.
4. Original stories or letters only
Will be used.
5. Write your name, age and
address at the top of the first page.
First and second prizes of books
viii be given for the best two con-
trtbutions to this page each week.
Address all communications 20
CHLDRENs DEPARTdENT
Omaha Bee, Omaha, heb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-17
To win from Fairfield.


BY William pairs, Aged II Years, Ex-King
2l West Third and Sycamore Streets,
North Platte, Neb. Red Side.
Play ball II was a moment OF intense
excitement silverton was playing Fair
field on the latters ground. 1t was a
series OF three, Silverton having won the
first by a score of to g.
Culton, the former silverron star pitcher.
was traded to Fairfield for Speaker a
shortstop. Fairfield having won the toss
took the field first Mccormick. lead
ing off for silverton, singled. Johnston
sacrificed. Dow singled, advancing Nc
Cormick TO third.
Speaker fouled out and syers famed
Ayers, Siyertons new tWIrler, famed
Baker and welsh. and forced Dennison 10
ny 10 center field.
Tenny. leading off for silverton in the
second. singled. stole second. but there he
died, while Dazelton and Bonner famed /;
Ayers being put out al first
Inning after inning slipped by. neither
side scored. But IN the seventh, Baker
leading off for Fairfield, walked, stole
second and landed on third on welch's
hot gTounder 10 short
Dennison doubled. scoring Baker but
Scott batted into double play. Neverthe-
less, Fairfield had scored.
The shouting was now at fever heat
The gTandstand mingled with the red pen
nants, was overflowed. Now and then a
purple banner could be seen
Neither side scored in the eight. but in
the ninth. with widest uproar. silverton
scored. Dow. leading off singled. Speaker
walked and Ayers doubled 70 right. scor-
ing Dow and Speaker. Tenny famed
Dazleton flied 70 center and Bonner was
put out AZ first
But all that silvertcn could do Fair
field made score. In the tenth. Ayers
hit for a three Dagger Mccormick
scored, but the next three made outs
Evans. first up for Fairfield, famed
Bodis fsansd and Fox foulsd out Silver
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-17
The First Week of School.

BY Mary Elias, Aged u Years, 1906 William
Street. Blue Side
Our school started September ) and 1
was glad to see the school children and
teachers. I was glad to get the same
teacher Her name is Miss Tilton.
I attended Comenius school. which is in
my district We will study six studies
in which spelling is the best.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-17
School DAVIS Are Here.

BY FLOYD Perry. Aged p Years
My ma she wants me 70 20 70 school.
And not stay at home and be a fool
Ny ma saws the law says I must 60
Dear me. dear me such woe. such woo.
Now, I would like TO graduate.
And burn my books and break my slate.
I came to Omaha for fun ana II have
it. I'll have to run
For on most every corner in this here
town
A school house OCCUPIES the ground.
A policeman going down his beat
Stops me in the middle OF the street:
And he says. My boy. how old are you9''
And OF course. have 70 tell him true
And after told him and toid him true,
He said my boy, it's school for you"
And he told me all about the fate of
boys who put it off too late.
Now want to be lawyer big,
And my ma says I'll have to dig
So I'll take my books and go to school
And not stay al home and be fool.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-17

most forgot to say this beach was Lake
Michigan.
There Is so much to see in Lincoln park
as it is so very large. We decided to visit
1t again.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-17
Busy Bee Letter.

Omaha Nebr.. Sept. s, 1911
Dear Editor and Busy Bees:
l appreciate very much the book which
as sent TO me and know l will enjoy
eading It all the more. as 1t lie the first
rize I have ever won
I think would enjoy writing a con-
inued story and wonder If the editor and
Busy Bees would like one
Your trte junior. MILDRED WHITE.
Phi North Twenty-eishth avenue. Age
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-17

n. ne : Just 3 QOB maven you
often heard q person make that
remark on preparing supper for
the house dog? Hes Just a
SSlSh dog-feed him any old thing.
A4s<kkD And so old bits Of stale bread
and decaying scraps Of meats are tossed
to the poor dos. But that same good old
doggie is expected to do bis work and 10
do Il well II on a farm he Is called upon
70 assist in driving the cattle home in the
evening He is expected TO keep all tramps
away from the house. He watches the
family and the four-footed creatures while
they sleep Doggie is supposed 10 sleep AZ
any time-snatching nap now and then
Vow. don't forget that a dog is a noble
enImsl He has fine feelings. His deep
affection has been proved He will follow
q beloved master 70 the end OF the earth,
share hardship and misery. even starva-
ton. but viii not leave the one he loves.
such devotion is rare even in men Re
membering this. DO not mistreat your dog.
See that he has a fine kennel. warm IN
winter and dry and clean the year round.
See thar your dog has only good. whole
some food Don't feed him Just scraps
Give him meat once day-never too much.
as It is not we'll TO feed domestic aninals
Iosts and doss) on too much flesh.
\ dog is fond Of most anything that a
man eats He will make q hearty meal
on bread and a little gravy over IL
little potato left from dinner NAV be put
with sweet milk and fed to your dos. He
viii enjoy IL Eggs raw, are 4 fine food
To- dog-say one OF two az a meal These
need not be given TO him every day. Only
feed eggs 20 him on the days that you bar
neat from his meals Eggs are fine
substitute for meat
Do not fail 20 drop into your butchers
ard ask for old bones, Leave as little meat
on them as you can. as IL has been proved
that meat raw is not so good for domes-
tic animal as when cooked. Give these
bones 10 doggie. He enjoys gnAwtng them
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-17
Thank You Note.

Grand Island. Sept. II. 1911
Dear Editor:
The book you sent me as second prize
was received l wish to thank YOU for it,
II is very nice.-Yours truly, Dorothy An
derson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-17

ton had won b. score Of to ? WHAT'S
the matter with siverton." yelled some
bods'
It's all right was the echo
Three cheers for the purple pennant."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-17


ChNdrens telling
she be Bees
saved them all these
VNgIZlM the the they write
GS Chndns page Some day when
interested
Several the
chiens However
series of letters subject
eresting The the
ingon
Blue side
A
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-17

no Is not familiar with that part
Of the life of Henry NJ Stanley
explorer. which deals with his
many wanderings in the heart
Of the Dark Continent? But
how few know anything about
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-17
Your Pet Dog

4, he's lust q dog" Haven't you
often heard q person make that
remark on preparing supper Tor
the house dog? Hes Just
dog-feed him any old thing.
And so old bits OF stale bread
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-17

The editor the
ington ndistinct publish.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-17

BY William pairs, Aged II Years, Ex-King.
p West Third and Sycamore Streets,
North Platte. Neb. Red Side.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-17

BY Mary Mardis, Aged II Years. 221O south
Inirty second Avenue, Omaha
Blue side
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-17

Once again. Busy Bees remember address
Blue side, your
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-09-28
TIL T.
IF FRIENDLY SOCIET
MOVEMENT

The Advocate has spoken so Of
ten on this subject that it is i'm
lcIIcd to mention it again only by
tn" knowledge that there are Of
those whom it is designed to bcnc-
fit some who are ignorant Of its sig
nlicHncc and others Needless Of it,
success.
THAT secret societies. separately
have accomplished great good for
the race, alt are ready to admit.
TFAt they are intoxicating in THEN
members principles which make
Tor good citizenship, no one will
d"ny. II the Masons, the Odd
Fellows and the Knights Of Pv.
th1aS, as scpcratc organizations
are getting results along othc,
lDcS than earning for tho sick anC
burylng the dead, is it not reason.
able to suppose that, combined.
they Will widen the scope Of thrj.
activities and reap larger har
vest
This IS the object Of the FRA
tcrnal Society Movement, to brin!
together forces now working HrDu
ratcly to the same end and furnish
q medium through which they ma,
direct their united strength. /
viii not have to do with the inter
nal workings Of any Of its con3tit
ucnt elements, each will remain
sovereign body as heretofore. Tn
individual rights OF none will b
Impaired, but the efficiency o
each will be increased bccaus
united with each other.
Its membership will not be com
posed Of individuals as such, bu
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-09-28
BASEBALL NOTES

The Brooklyn team had it on tho
Cubs this season, winning IS Of the
% games played.
First baseman Tim Jordan, Of the
toronto Eastern league team, has
made twenty home-runs this season
An average Of a run for every
game in which he has played is one
OF the stunts performed by Ty Cobb
this season.
Zach Wheat, Of the Superbas.
Chief Meyers, Of the Giants and Ba.
lenti,-of the-Reds. compose a trio
or real Indians in the National
league.
Baseball stars from all parts Af
the country will take part in the Co
misky Field Day which is scheduled
Tor Sept. 80 at tho White Sox park
in Chicago.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-09-28
THOMAS.

Tuesday September 90 at the resi-
dence of the brides father, w. j.
Thompson, Mr.. Harry r. Carter, Of
FrOstburg, Md, and Miss Mary l..
Thompson were united in marriage.
Rev f. e. Yates officiating. After the
marriage repast, consisting Of Ice
cream, cake and fruits of various
Kinds was served Fhc bride was
neatly attired In white; the groom
wore a handsome black suit. Among
those present were: Prof. Robt Hurd,
Mrs. LeOna Lewis and Mrs. Mamie
Baxter, Of Elllins, Mr.. J. w. Wade,
Mr.. G. l.. Ford Mr.. and Mrs. d. A.
Cox, Mr. Chas. Johnson, MIR. jas
Moore, Mr. and Mrs. f. Young, Mr. O.
W. Haden, Mrs. Geo. Daniels, Mrs
r. NJ. Moorefleld, Mrs. Nellie Bell Of
Frostburg, Md, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Thompson, Mrs. Ida B. Payne, and
Mr.. and Mrs. +. D. Thompson. The
many beautiful and useful presents
given attest the estimation in which
the young people are held by the
people of the community. At 4:25 D.
! M, beneath showers Of rice the happy
| couple boarded the Western Maryland
train enroute to F'rostburg, where
! they will make their future home.
! Rev. f. e. Yates, formerly Of Clarks
| burg, has been called to the pastorate
| Of the Baptist church
Martin Payne was called to Gooch-
! land last week by the death Of his
! mother.
Mrs. J. w. Wade, upon whom an
operation was performed at the Da,
, Wis Hospital a few weeks ago, is rap.
idly regaining her strength.
Prof. Robt. Hurd who has served
as principal Of the school at Ports
mouth, Ohio for twenty years is IN.
structor in our school for the pres
ent term.
H. y. IIundlcy, Grand Master Of the
Masona was hqre last week on oficia
business.