davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
Project
Failed.

~ WITCH Dey sue
ceeded. he opposed Hussein Pacha's plan.
and. parliament supporting Talaat. the
project failed.
Such was young Turkeys positive sin of
omission. In December. 1909, both Imam
Yahia and Sheikh Idriss were entirely
disposed to treat amicably with the gov
eminent Of the Young Turks.
Under Abul Hamid, whose reign is ac-
cursed by the Arabs of Arabia, abuses
were the rule, not the exception. These
lung entitled THE Powers in the Pres
ence Of the Arab Revolt" The author
writes: Long time oppressed and in ap-
pearance asleep. they have awakened and
demand independence" He is OF the
opinion that Arabia aspires to autonomy
and to shake definitely the Turkish yoke
Arabia possessed many tribes of well
armed Arabs in Syria. Palestine, Mesopo-
tamia. Hedjar and the Yemen. which
were ready to follow the banners of the
Imam Yahia-
The author relates some OF the incidents
Of the former Turkish campaigns for the
conquest OF the Yemen. Marshal Feizi
Pacha failed in his first campaign and
In the Hedjar the tribes recognized no
authority. In central Arabia the Emr
Ibu Essaoud expelled the allied emfrs OF
the Turks and defeated the Turkish COM
In that country the Monteficks, a power
full Arab agglomeration numbering 10000
combatants. attacked and defeated the
Turks: the tribes OF Syria and Palestine
the soldiers Of Damascus and Bagdad
refused to march against their Arab
brothers. And in this regard 1t should
be remarked that the troops chosen for
the service were at least one-half Arabs.
Arabs. It should be added. were selected
because they could better resist the ter
rible conditions OF the climate. On the
other hand, the Circassians, Albanians
and Kurds, the most faithful and devoted
soldiers OF the empire, deserted the
standard in mass rather than go to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
TO 5. VALENTINE, ESQ.

To me, old chap. your choice Of day
Appears lunatic's vagary.
Why not have picked the month Of May,
Instead OF wintry February?
For always it has been my luck
When ! for valentine have chosen
Somr maiden's heart. that ere they struck.
loves valen tiny roots were frozen.
New York Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19

The coronation of the King of Eng
land. although an ancient ceremonial.
will have to make arrangements to &C
commodate moving picture machines. au-
tomobiles and other modern accompani-
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILASDER JOHNSON.
A Correction

III 1 were YOU" said one suffragette,
II would not make speeches referring to
myself as an unprotected woman
why not?'' inquired the other.
Because no one wearing those hat pins
could properly be called unprotected"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19

George Washington was born too long
ago to have much knowledge OF q number
of topics concerning which various ora
tors will undertake to define his views
clearly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19

Tom Lawson is said to be fond of COL
Letting ivory carvings OF elephants. He
manages, however, to avoid getting ele-
plants on his hands in the way of invest
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19

Senator Aldrich evidently regards the re-
organization of the banking system as
simpler proposition than tariff reform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19

The Congressional Record makes con-
siderable demand on the postal service,
but gets by because it contains only
sratuitouS advertising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19

Juarez is another of those towns that
achieve great fame without deriving any
real benefit from IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
A Homely Truth.

The motor car goes whizzing by,
The aeroplane floats through the sky;
But the man who walks. his cares are
few
He gets where he is going to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19

Statesmen should remember the English
sense of humor and not venture to jest
about Canadian reciprocity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19

The New York police may be a little
puzzled by the Arnold case, but as usual
they are admirably optimistic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
Mild Exacti0ns.

'Bliggens says he loves his work.
Il should think he would. He's one of
the men whose work leaves them about
half the day to play golf"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19

Germany is struggling with the problem
of expensive meat in spite OF the TACT
that it is miles away from Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19

Mr.. Hitchcock steadfastly avoids pre-
senting his side OF the postal rates con-
troversy by advertising in the ma gaines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19

"A man ain never satisfied to kill his
own time" said Uncle Eben He allus
gifts some funny stories an goes 'roun'
among his friends tryin' to staht an cpl
demic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19

In the course Of time Congress may
get SO used to extra sessions as not to
be afraid of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19

The larem skirt IS expected to demon
stratc that the hobble skirt was not so
funny after all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19

The fact that time grows short does
not always persuade congressional debate
to do the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
Fatal

oio"' modern methods of govern
ment confidence In their infall1bil1ty has
been weakened and many observers OF
events at Picking believe that the ancient
practice received a fatal blow last spring
when Chang Chin-lin, one OF the four
chief censors was dismissed from office
for presuming to criticise Prince Chins'
the venerable head Of the government
Twice before has Prince Ching been crit
icised and condemned by the censorate
for notorious corruption and neglect OF
public business" but on each occasion
lie has triumphed over his adversaries
and has emerged from the controversy
fiuence. The first attack resulted in the
acauittal of the accused and the ap-
pointment of the accuser as COMMISSION
err of education in the distant province
of Szechuan. The second occasion bore
similar consequences, and now the thlrd
cunning successor of Ii Hung Chang has
resulted in an even greater triumph
Chang Chin-lin came into prominence
several years ago by fmpeachlng several
governors and viceroys for subsidizinS
native newspapers. for employing inca
pables. and for favoritism in the admin
stration Of the government, and after
vigorous fight those officials. who were
"Prince Ching's men," were merely rep
rimanded and sent back to their duties.
Last spring Chang submitted to the
emperor a memorial in which he de-
nounced Prince Ching as IAN old treach-
erous minister and accused him 'of
his favorites, as corrupt and unworthy as
himself, and OF manipulating his col
leagues Of the grand council at his pleas
ure."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
Warning
Ignored.

mitted a second memorial intended to
substantiate the first and his colleagues
made an appeal in his behalf Their me-
mortal and his were both returned. and
we're followed by an edict from the throne
in which the censors were very highly
complimented for their vigilance and
loyalty to the emperor, with a yelled in
timation that il they wished to avoid
trouble they had better confine themselves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19

The prince regent returned Chiang's me
mortal with a rebuke to the effect tha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
Censor
Humbled.

and less respect. however. has been pald
to their reports and recommendations uii-
til now their sacred prerogatives nave
been invaded and one OF their NUMBER
who had the audacity to criticise the
conduct and question the motives OF the
prime minister, has been cashiered from
office. degraded from his honors and sent
to his home ruined man,
The object of the censorship was 10
supply the Emperor Of China With knowl-
edge of the administration of the gov
eminent by his subordinates and OF the
manner In which his edicts were received
and obeyed by his subjects. Communl-
cations to him were supposed to be ab-
solutely sacred, and their contents were
never revealed except when he consid-
cred it wise to give reasons for his acts
in carving out their recommendations.
The inspectors are supposed to nave
been absolutely fearless and Impartial
and even had authority to crlticlse the
doinss of the emperor himself. although
such criticisms were reserved alone LOT
his benefit and were never made pubic.
Like many other Chinese institutions IN
the light OF practical common sense the
censorate is more to be admired IN the
Ory than in practice. 1t has serious DC
fects For centuries 1t has been tanned
with blackmail and bribery. although
generally speaking. 1t has been lnulspe en-
sable in regulating sthe behavior OF the
officials and in providing the emperor
and the grand council with confidential
information concerning the character and
conduct of their subordinates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19

The ancient custom in China Of hay
ing an official board Of censors, as in
spectors and critics over
Watchful the other officers OF the
E1;+or, government, received a
severe jolt about a year
ago which has deprived it OF con-
siderable degree of the confidence and
reverence in which it has always been
held; but the multiplication OF news
papers Is SO rapid that censors will
not be needed much longer. Instead
Of board of venerable mandarins sit
ting In Judgment upon the conduct of
the grand council, the viceroys and va
rious other functionaries throughout
the empire, there are already a thou
sand argus-eyed editors on the look
out for dishonesty and delinquencies in
the administration Of the government.
The censorship system is known to
have existed during the Chou dynasty.
which governed China from 1872 to
$50 f. c. In the succeeding Chin
dynasty. which lasted only forty
eight wears, the censors took upon
themselves the powers they have
since exercised in order to prevent the
sacrlleglous practices of Emperor
=, ~ s''iAh i'uouS, WHO Cdlleu uIHlSciL
the 1nnOvator.' and tried to abolish
the study of the classics and repudiate
the teachings of Confucius. But he
did not last long. and his successor OF
the Han dynasty confirmed the au-
thority OF the censors and in the year
40 +. c. organized the board as 1t ex-
lists at present and has existed for 1850
years.
The personnel of the censorship is
two presidents Zone Chinese and one
Manchu), four vice presidents 1.-TWO
representatives of each race). twenty
four supervisors. four to each Of the
six departments of the government at
Peking and fifty-six travelling inspec-
tors. distributed over the empire.
which for convenience is divided INTO
fifteen circuits Under the Ming dy-
nasty. the Eyes and Ears Of the En-
peror," as they were called, used to
travel about constantly inspecting the
condition of affairs and inquirinE into
the private and public conduct OF the
various officials from the viceroys
down.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19

The ancient custom in China of hav-
ing an official board Of censors, as in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19

The Young Turk government has been
unfortunate in that it did not promptly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19

The chamber discussed the project and
objected that the natural subdivisions of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19

ItUUhB 10 CII6 6lISCt IIIdt
his charges were exag-
gerated and the evidence
submitted would. not sus-
tain them. Chang sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19

Before the Boxer troubles the number
OF newspapers in China could be counted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19

In 1856 the Hediar was in revolt, but
an opportune change I'm the cherif and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19

Under the Manchus. the present dy'
nasty. the censors have had fixed sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19

And the world awaits Mrs. Pankhurst'o
verdict on the "harcm skirt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19

The late empress dowager used the Ger
sors very freely and evidently had gres
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-03

gay and cheerful. vet never rude or
boisterous For. while man disporte,1
himself with maiden who is a cut-up
and scream, and applaudeth her who
ship and the Golf-trophy. he marrieth
the wise virgin. who stitch within
the shadow OF the club house under
a pink parasol and keepeth the powd =
on her nose and the wave in her hair
Finally. my daughter. observe that
the lambkin weareth its baby lamb
coat and doeth its cute little tricks
only whilst II is young. Let this teach
the to put away the simple muslin
frocks and lingerie bonnet and the
cuddlesome ways of sixteen when thy
mirror telleth thee that thou looketh
forty. and then some: FOR 10, there 10
nothing that striketh the funny hons
OF man 80 hard, and causeth him 10
So shake with laughter as the spectacle
OF old sheep dressed as spring lamb.
Thus. from the simple animal. my
daughter. mayest thou obtain many j,
tip To guide thee Alright in lite.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-03
Blacksburg Social News

Blacksburg, Va. September Mrs
mary "a Means OF Glenn Springs, S
-, Is a. Mountain View" the sum
mcL home Of Colonel w II. Palmer
OF richmond near town, Colonel Pai
mel Is also there and Mrs Frank
w Christian has arrived from trir
Hafoad Other members of the family
at this lovely country place for IN.
autumn are Mrs ormond young Mis-.
rilHabeth Palmer. of Richmond. Mr.
ana Mr'' 'cston Means and Miss Viz
gini' Means, Of Birmingham. Ala
mrs. ch@ries +. McKenna and Mas.
to Pittsburg after spending the sum
mer here.
Miss susie Bolton. of Richmond. IL
NE p gnest 81 h.r aunt Mrs John NJ.
Miss G 'aca Dewey left Thursday
for her home in Michigan, after n
1'si' TO Professor and Mrs Howard
Misses Nellie Walker and Adels,o.
here they Will teach In tho ..itv
schools this session
Miss Ell n Rutherford has returned
Riehmond. after visit here to her
cousin, Mrs. Il. r. Nelson rev. Mr.
Nelson has beer spending his vaca
ton in Alhem"rlt county.
visiting ner riece, Mrs. c. p. Nc
country.
Miss e. 5; Houston is making two
weeks, visit to Mrs. Mary Lou Black.
near Dublin
Mrs "ariar Deadriok ana Miss
phylis Deadrick are moving to their
former home i'll Jonesboro. Tenn. hav.
ing sold trcir house on Main Street
to Or Henry r. Pack. who will take
possession a once.
Miss lean Crawford. of the institute.
is in Roanoke for the marriage OF
her sister, Miss Susie Crawford and
j. w ForsVthe. Jr.. OF Front Royal
taking piece in Trinity Methodist
church this afternoon. Miss Crawfors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-03
Radford Social News

Radford. Va, September Mrs
Cary p. Preston cha peroned camp
ing party on Little River this week.
Those who composed the party were
Misses Caperton Preston, Dorothy
Buckner of New York. Frances Myers,
of Norfolk. Mrs. Rasche and three
children, OF Blacksburg. William Gar
rison. of Norfolk Ballad and Hugh
Preston,
Fred Sayles Bullard arrived satur-
day from Annapolis and Will visit rel
atives in town.
Mrs James Farley, of saitvlle is
the guest of her parents. DR., and Mrs.
W =. Wilson.
Dr. and Mrs Malcolm Price. of
father, " a. McNeal.
Misses Evelyn Lyle and Dess Bull
lard and George Lyle have returned
from Radford City. where they visited
Miss Riva Lyle.
Forbush Sullard returned to Flor
Ida "Wednesday after visiting his
mother, Mrs l. o Buliard.
Vance Perry, OF Glade Spring. spent
Sunday in town with friends
Professor r. w Silvers. of Texas.
spent Wednesday with his father, Rev.
j A II. shuler,
Mrs. Warner Kenderdinex has return
ed from Philadelphia, and Miss Anna
l<enderdine. who spent the summer
in Annapolis, Philadelphia and New
York and other points. has also re-
turned home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-03
Big Stone Gap Social News
[ Special to The Times Dispa I

lSpeClai 10 Inc Times Dispatch.
Big stone Gap. Va, september 2
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fox, Sr., left Monday night for a visit
10 Judge McDowells mother at Lex
tngton. Ky.
Mrs II. S. X. Morrison and her.
Rufus 4. Morrison. are visiting Mr.. II
G. Morrison, L Johnson City.
The public school at this place Will
o open Monday. September A. with the
II H. Young. principal; Miss Retta
Thompson. first grade, Miss Hunter
Tatum. second grade: Miss Adelaide
Everett, third grade; Miss Irma Orr,
inuIth grade; Miss Flora Carter, NTH
grade. Miss Florence Saunders. sixth
grade Miss Mary Pierce. seventh
grade; Misses Writ Davidson and Bes
sic Norris. high school department.
ahd MISS Ella Blake. music teacher
Miss Pearl Mann has returned from
an extended visit to friends and rela
tives in Scott county.
MISS Madge Dingess will leave Mon
day FOR an extended visit, first going
Lowell. thence to Huntington, W Va
10 visit her uncle, Jerry Dingess. and
ia Their. 'Sit Her
Mrs Mrs B NJ. Cox; of Farmvine. Va. is
oil this place 'NS''''
Miss Edna Cox, who formerly taught
IN the schools here. will teach in the
pnoie schools of Norton during the
MISS Efhe l. Brown, of PETERSBURG.
l. visiting Mrs. j. p. Wolfe. on I'M
Miss Virginia Greever, Of chilbowt.
VINO , is visiting Miss jamie Slemp. al
t tle Monte vista Hotel. is being eX.
leIhselVely entertained. On Wednesdav
afternoon Miss Slemp entertained n ;,
bridge in her honor
t,o Mrs Parks, of the Monte Vista
Iotei. WI give bridge party on
Friday afternoon in compliment ~
Miss C;rever 10
b. slemp is spending his vac,.
non with his sister. Miss jamie siemn
al the Monte Vista Hotel '''''
IN Eridar evening Mr. and Mr..
Jonh w Chalkley entertained at din.
net IN honor of Judge and Mrs Fl G.
NC poweli; or Saturday evening fr
ana hrs. H. Reeder entertained AT
clhner In tteir honor and on Tuesday
oionel ana Mrs. l. o Petit enter,
famed at dinner in their honor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-03
Montvale Social News
Special to The Times I

lSPNCldi 10 he lines lllSpaICn
Montvale. Va. September Mrs.
Wilson and children, of Crewe, are
the guests this week of Captain and
Mrs. y. C Luck
Mrs. G. S. Luck. OF Roanoke, and
DR. ! Luck. of Vanderbilt Univer-
sity, Nashville. and Malcolm Luck.
of Roanoke, were the guests on Mon
day of Mr. and Mrs James Buforc.
James Otey Buford. OF Houston.
Texas. who has been visiting here,
left for Houston on Monday.
Mrs j B. Thomas and daughter.
Miss virginia of Austin. Tex. who
have been the summer guests of b
a. Rice. returned home on Saturday.
Professor and Mrs T. c. Martin and
son. Of Farmville, who have been the
guests of Captain and Mrs 4 c. Will
liams. returned home on Wednesday
Miss Ruth Obenshain has returned
from an extended visit to her sister
Mrs Hyser. of Elk Horn.
Miss Resale Cooke. who has been
spendins her school vacation here.
will return to Norton. W. Va, whore
she holds position in the public
school.
Miss Odessa otey, Of Huntsville.
Ten, and Mrs K. p. Peoples. of San
Antonio, Tex. who have been spend :
ing the summer at Montvale. will leave
on Thursday for their respective
homes.
Mrs 1. II. otey. OF Bristol and Miss
w. B. Otey. OF Richmond. are visiting
relatives at Montvale
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-03
Farmville Social News
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

III
Farmvlle, Va. September 2.--Misees
Lille and Annie Tucker. who have
been visiting friends a Crewe. HAYS
Mrs. T. A Wright daughter and
son of Richmond, have returned home
after a short visit to rel. tives in this
town.
Mrs Charles Martin and daughter.
home after pleasant stay at Hamp-
den Sidney. -.
Mrs Alice Fitzgerald. of h.chrond
who has been ENJOYING the summer
In Farmville, has returned to the can.
ital city
Mrs. Florida Fitzgerald, is homs
again after spending some time with
relatives in Brunswick county.
Mrs. James \. Armistead has return.
ed from brief stay a Mountain Lake.
Christiansburg and Roanoke
Miss NIaude Taliaferro has returned
from her vacation spent in Orange
county.
Miss Cora Prl e has returned 10
Columbia, S c., where she is the head
matron in the Woman's College
Miss Ellen Reed, of Buena Vista,
and Miss Nellie Reed. of Natural
Bridge, are guests in the home OF NJ.
G. Reed of this town.
Mrs. l. A. McIver. of Appomattoy.
has been guest this week OF Mrs,
w. T. Vaughan.
Miss Rost Williams has returned to
her home here after spending sons
days with friends at Arvonta !.
Mrs F. s Armistead. of Roanoke,
ia visiting her relatives in this plaza
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-03
Salem Social New
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Salem, Va. September 2.-Miss
evening from $50 to II o'clock OF
pretty card party at the residence
of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. Lee
Branch. on Union Street. in honor OF
her house guests. Miss Ethel Thomas.
Of Crockett; Miss Claudia Noting. OF
Texas, and Miss linda Gleaves. OF
Roanoke. There were eight table, Of
I'VE hundred The woman's prize was
awarded to Miss Sadie Galloway. and
the mems went to Robert Logan. A
delicious salad course. followed by
dainty ices and cakes. was served
The Mite Box Brigade of the Meth
odlst Church held an enjoyable social
meeting TUESDAY afternoon at the
country home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Medley. west OF Salem. where a de-
lishtful watermelon feast. together
with apples and grapes was enjoyed
on the lawn. There were forty-hve
present
pretty dance was given on Mon
ed from two months stay in Park
large number of the youns-r social
set, including several visiting girls
and boys from distant cities
Miss Margaretto Bushnell has re-
turned from visit in Christiansburg
Mrs. ]. a. Morehead and daughter.
Miss Margaret. have returned from q
two weeks visit at Ocean View. Nor
folk and Richmond
Misses Kathleen and Rose Sparrow
have returned to Martinsville. after
visiting for several weeks al the home
of their aunt. Mrs. J. y. Garrett on the
Boulevard
Mrs. Nunnamaker and three chill.
dren. who spent several weeks as
guests of Mrs ] II Smith. on Broad
Street, returned to Richmond Wednes-
day.
Mrs. p. II Clarke and daughter Miss
Lulu, and son. Theodore. have return
liam Gerand, OF Savannah. Ga. Tables
ersburg, w. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-03
Onancock Social News
[Speclal to rho Times. Dispnte

Especial 10 The Times Dispatchl'
onancock. Va. September 2-Mr.
ed from kittatinny Springs and are
Miss Sarah q. Parker. after a
pleasant visit to her brother. Ohio L.
Parker. left Wednesday for New York.
where. she VIII be the guest Of MIR
and Mrs C VI Parker
Miss Louise NJ Miller. OF winches.
ter. Is visiting her former schoolmate.
Mrs George Lee Fosque. She gave a
launch party in her honor Monday
evening
Misses Helen and Virginia Griffith.
OF Washington. are at the home of
their aunt. Mrs Edward r, Leather.
bury Their mother was Mics Mamie
Joynes. of this place
Mrs. J. T Powell and two children
are visiting relatives in sudlersville,
W II Parker. Jr., of New York
City. spent sunday with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs George Douglas VIII
kins and two children. are home from
trip 70 Pocomoke
CAPTAIN :. 7. NAPLES loft Monda y
70 Join his wife and daughter at Blue
Ridge summit They will all return
the last of the week.
Master Ferret Macon. of Nor
his aunt, Mrs J c. cornick.
Mrs. f. a Merrill is at Blue Ridge
Summit
Bladen Short is spending his vaca-
tion in Baltimore
Miss J ] Woodward continues to
guest of her cousin
Mrs. ]. 3 NAPLES returned to Bal
timore Monday.
Miss Minnie NJ Mills has returned
from visit to hcr brother, C. II.
Mills. OF Charlotte. n c.
James c. Doughty is at Ocean city
Miss Catherine Tucker. of Norfolk.
Is guest at the home of Judge
James II. Fletcher.
Miss Fannie E. Taylor la visiting
friends In Pocomoke.