davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-10-04
ellie James Making q Winning
FiQht.

Al doubt Of Democratic Success
can oe dispelled by reading the
newspaper reports of Ollie james
Triumphant journey through the
STATE. Whereyer n has gone i'm
mense crowds have greeIe5 him.
and the enthusiasm l. greater than
mas been aroused n Mr.. james
magnetic personality. although be
i popular with all classes. Ii i
caused by the desire Of the Demo
Gratis ~ show by their presence
that they are going 70 send the
United states Senate q man who
votes exactly opposite 10 Senate.
Bradley. They recognize that on
vote in the Senate may mean thc
control Of that BODY, 20 closely are
the parties divided. 1t was no.
necessary for the Democrat,
speakers 70 raise National issues
in this fight. The voters them
selves are asking questions about
the tariff and the trusts and they
nave made this great issue feat
ure Of this campaign. All the ef-
forts Of Judge O'Rear to confne
this contest TO State matters have
only convinced them that the Re-
publican party wants To change
the subject, because it cannot face
the people on its record in Con
gress in the White House.
The Legislators To be chosen in
November will not only elect
Senator next January. but nine
teen Of the State Senators will
hold over for two years and will
vote for Bradley's successor IL
1914. 1t concerns Governorship
and all the STATE offices: two
United States Scholarships, and
will have an influence on the cleo
ton Of a President next year.
That is why Champ Clark, speak.
er Of the House, Oscar Under
wood, the Floor Leader, Governor
Marshall Of Indiana, William j.
Bryan, and all the great National
figures are ter dering their support
to the Kentucky Democrats. They
know how vital it is to success in
the nation that Kentucky should
vote right this year.
Eloquent as Ollie James is al
ways upon the stump, he has re-
vealed new powers Of oratory and
logic in this campaign. His
speeches are doing world of
good for the party, and wherever
he has appeared Demo cratic hopes
have been frightened.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-10-04
No REASON FOR IT
Nbsa VT. steriiss PesSle Ssss
the CsTtsis hsy 0gt.

-1.-s ri z,s ~ sns REASON wfsy srq
--ss.ss-- q -a-zst WI Esn@--s - ss=s- -as
.ar-s-e u IL zs-ss..,slx ssars, f1,s sz5D7ss-ce
e r--sns-q esissr-s.-=-a, LIZ lznxe-s e Esc-
icy E-E S.nez1 -.5leS u 81 yea a. Ez--5 All
-as zaa,Ht rs.sT-57s rr1c6 gST.- Ia ;--sg
car p. r:1-=s. Read Wa. NJ Ec.----g
.:-@zs- ags-
Nrz. J. 2. Nelsg1. Il R5clnoD3
Ave. Nf- Staring. Ky ssys: /
es- give Do,s--s Kl5rey Pills mp
highest e-51-zezDe1t- Thy have
yrDTe- 81 grszs be1ezs ~ IL and !
5.es5eTe ilzi II tad roi gss2 them
! world ~ Il Door he&llh iO6zr-
MV 1sek 6rIyTe soe almost frz-ise.
e. Is sc1e3 slrooss constantly and ]
always felt tired and worn OFT.
TIE Aexzs thing worried me and !
also sE@ers3 fron 1erTo1s bad
seSBes- >lnes Cs51g D1sL's Kidney
Pills. procured Al z. G. D1erson's
drug STORE. / .@el Ike : different
EO.1z1. ! take them Ehe1eTer /
hare TIE le&st rsc1rre1ce Of kidney
i-ogo1e AID they neTe- fail 10 give
NE prompt relief.
For sale By al dealers. Price
- ee-ts. Fos.sr-Milo1Yr Co..
B1szIc. New YORK. sole agents for
lne United States.
Re-nember the nzrne-Dozn's-
and take 10 ot1er- I3-zt
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-10-04

UxtlM-s
TIE correspondent q ICE Loz-
1sr1lss Herald. whose 9asS--Iess 8 II
u toGf9s Jasxs O2esr orer TIE
-raae AID -ssl156TaT TIE -gz-s1.s- o.
La bearers 9F t91r. D-l-1es3 ~
rev q zs.s Ga-5rs-s-a % 1s1e Il
l&ss 11031sgs dsrz83 He ~
frss1 er5;s-sssis gp01 JaSxs
Okssr-s ayyssl ~ ie,s E5ezs-it-
DlssF5E7 81 S3eresss ies 1900 ma
y9sIiF & zsrs T2t1 80 s5.1'g0 Tie
krygz1eszi IL gses u tE.si LIE J -s.,gs
Eas 5cr- T. ftse Elog-.s1-Is: i6xi
SIZE q liz c1S5sre- were ogrr
trsere- fszsi IL grze11t's3 Asr there
tGs r>slY gezrs: i1sss ~ wrose 81.
ee,czs5O- u1lc. cleared ios Esxr. l.
tie Il TIA; sscs5oC. f6.zi IL ~
EsTes tte D'sDDle u E6zf D.sacsCs
zss TIE pgEss2 A1gso-Saxors q
cart. AID for TIE further and oei-
~ rezso. ;l1zi II 5e co.ez'i q.
>5.loy majority II 80 E4sTsoii
Dlssr5c4. IL Will Los hare 4 etsr1e
~ NIL.
TIE keD1olie&1s ARE relying
1p11 s69e 11Og1isins for their yOte.
Thy have n1s6e John LanZiey
Cs-&1rTls1 II isse Campaign Can
Iitt@e. despite the f2es that Il
Co.grsss ~ h&s opposed eTery
Measure ior whicl Jg1ge ORssr
clsirAs ~ ssAr5. Thy ~: Czleb
Powers II the Republican STATE
platform. TIE fscz thai he Tzs
thrice cD1v.c;e3 ~ cO-sDiring n
zsszssilsie GOyer1Or GOe0el wzs
regzr1e1 ~ IL asst rather than :
Disadvantages. Judge O'Rezr hzs
oeggeJ lis fo.lOwers IL tie NOUN
tz.ns n ~ ~ the head 81 TIE
creek" a. he expressed l.. and
bring the other fellow ~ the polls.
He Las Tept over the woes d
the one gallgsej fellow. an6 oe-
tween his soos he has assured
the man with the patch o. hi
pants" tnat he laid awake nights
Demoabing his m.stortgnes.
~ It vii BE- well for the Demo
cratic Campaign Committee an
the Democrats generally " wa,c..
the Eleventh District. Of course.
they could not get 5,OyJ ma jgrity
there II they spent every cent ol
the SO. gCJ which Judge O'Keai
and his fellow candidates contrib
Jted n their camDaign fund; bul
there are ways " pat ballots IL
Doxes that DO not belong there.
and parts VI that District lie clos,
" the lines If other States, ano
repcsters aud noE-yoters can b
easily orcU1nt across. AIT this activ-
Ity Of Judge O'Rear and the Re.
publican Campaign Committee II
the Eleventh District means some
thing. Fore warned is fore armed
DO not take any chances.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-10-04

Baby won't suffer five minutes
With GROUP if you apply DR..
Thomas Electric Oil at once. Il;
acts like magic. m
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-10-04
Roofing for Sale.

! will save you money on all
kinds Of metal roofing or sheet
metal. Phone GA.
6tf Henry Judy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-10-04

At my farm on the Howards Mill pike,
about two miles east Of Howards Mill. OIL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-22
SYLVIA is JUST LIKE MOTHER
Miss Pankhurst, Aged 90, "ReRdy to
Die for Votes for
Women"

Miss Sylvia Pankhurst, formally desig
mated in the London police reports as &c.
Sylvia Pankhurst" Is slender, red checked
and gentle as the mildest-mannered man
that ever scuttled a ship or cut a throat
Miss Sylvia would never do such terrible
things as that, reports the New York Sun,
but she did say and said II In an intermis-
sion between smiles that she would, II
votes for women are withheld much longer,
be one Of thousands Of English women who
would rush beneath the hoofs Of the
mounted police and die as the Christian
martyrs of old died in the arena for their
faith"
Miss Pankhurst is only 20 years old and
she does not look a bit older although
she has been twice in jail and is proud of
IT, She is the youngest daughter of the
great Mrs. Pankhurst, and is a chip Of that
celebrated block. There is nothing dowdy
about Miss Pankhurst. She believes in
dressing well and knows how to dress.
She related to reporters how she had
been arrested in October, 1906, when she
was only IS. and put in the third class, -
and she really had not done anything at
all, mo, not anything" 1t was true that
the charge against her was making an OBJ
struction," the nature of which she did not
explain but which seemed to be interfer-
ing with the police, or not moving on when
they ordered her She spent two weeks in
prison for this. She could not wear her own
clothes and the underclothes she was COM
PEELED to put on had been designed and
cut by the primitive male" The great,
heavy shoes were all Of size, with nails
! sticking through the soles, and they were
not mates. But that has been reformed
Now women are first class prisoners and
may wear their own gowns and have food
sent in to them.
! Miss Pankhurst gloried in the tale Of the
militant taxicab. She was one of two
scouts who occupied the taxi Sometimes
they rode on the top. When she saw some
policemen getting the better of a sister OF
the faith she could not restrain the i'm.
pulse to jump down from her perch and
lend hand against the cop. The affaiI
Of the unarmored taxi was what landed
Miss Pankhurst in jail the second time
She used the taxi 10 carry messages from
Zone band Of eleven suffragettes each thai
were marching on Parliament
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-22

Of their courtship and marriage would
have shown that this happy union be-
longed 20 the circumspeCt worldly wise
and matter Of fact category. tho pair hav-
ing been brought together and mated by
relations and friends
Again and again. too, have heard some
such dialogue as this.
'How's our friend B2
oh. poor b He has never lifted his
head since the loss Of his wife. IL was a
deathblow to him..
My second story touches upon what is
far dearer to a Frenchman than easy cir
cumstances or wealth. speak OF family
honor. All readers OF Balzac are doubtless
familiar with Caesar Birotteau.' Bankrupts
wearing a green cap are no longer piloried
on the steps Of the Bourse, their punish
ment under the consulate. Today, as when
Balzac penned his masterpiece three-quar-
ters OF a century ago, bankruptcy in
France is not only regarded as disgraceful,
but in the light of a crime. To marry into
a family thus morally and socially stig-
matized would appear more than Quixotic
| to the average Frenchman. Acceptance Of
| commercial dishonor, so it is regarded
would look like conformation"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-22
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.

Mrs Ruth Smith, % years old; Mira
Hannah Rogers s, and Mrs. sophia Chase,
81. were guests last week Of their youngest
sister. Mrs. Olive Sears, Is years old. at
Dennis Mass. All are in good health,
Miss Gerda Planting GyTenbaga Is the
first woman in Sweden outside or STOCK
holm to be chosen to the city council que
was elected TO the council Of Huskverna,
I'm Stockholm two women are already
serving as city councilmen. rms rs the
first year that women have been eligible
for the office outside the capital city OF
Sweden
Miss Ina Shepard Is another woman who
is showing the lesser breeds without the
law" otherwise called men, that the tair
sex know something OF the business game.
She is said to be the only woman secretary
to a clearing house association in the coun-
try. She holds her post ia Birmingham
Ala. and has for five years handled the
Clearings Of eight banks, amounting TO
between Sl2.OOOO0O and S15,oO0,ooO a month.
Miss Ruth Brewster Carver OF San Fran
cisco Is thought to be the youngest regis
tered suffragist in this country. Miss Car
yer has just completed her second year
Her grandmother proposed her name Tor
elected The same san Francisco club has
among its members Mrs. Dora Whitenden,
aged s., who not only signed the original
attended the first woman's rights conven-
ton. This convention was held at Seneca
Falls N Y, in lS4S.
A Radcliffe college gin mas beaten six
cliffe girls for the Craig prize OF $3.50 for
dramatic composition. John Craig, the
actor. gives the prize this being the first
year of competition for il. Mr.. Craig, III.
b. Stanton, Harvard. 1900, and Prof. O.
p Baker, 81 were the committee on
award. The winner is Miss Florence Agnes
Lincoln, a special student at Radcliffe who
lives in Charleston. Mass. The name OF
the successful play is The End OF the
Bridge" In three acts. A condition of the
competition was that the play be pro-
duced.
Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge has been elected
president OF the New York State Associa-
| ton Opposed to Woman Suffrage to sue
coed Mrs. Francis NJ. Scott, resigned. AT
the fifteenth annual meeting of the asso-
citation, which took place the other day in
| New York City the secretary, Mrs George
| Phillips read the report of the executive
committee showing great activity during
! the last twelve months. Four new pam
| phlets have been added TO the literature
three new auXiliaries formed in New YORK
state, while a federation OF six state asso-
| Citations opposed TO women suffrage has
| been formed in Oregon, California, New
York, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania and
| Illinois
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-22
Dyspentic PhiIononhr.

We should all love our neighbors, but
the trouble Is our wives usually object.
The man who banks entirely on the fu-
ture seldom draws any checks on it.
There is only one thing that goes out of
style quicker than a woman's hair, and
that is her hat
There is pretty much the same difference
between theory and fact that there is be-
tween courtship and marriage.
It's all right to close your eyes to the
disagreeable things of life, provided you
don't stub your toe.
A man can mortgage his home TO buy an
automobile, but he can't very we'll mort
gage his castles in the air to buy flying
machine.
The silliest girl I know Is the one who
asked me at luncheon the other day II
Swiss cheese was always sold at holesale
New York Times.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-22

obtain 80 members, when II will be given
a club house.
Mrs. j. p. Rowe will be the leader OF
the beginners class in Esperanto which
meets Monday evening at 1880 o'clock in
the lecture room OF the public library. The
advance class will meet for study at the
same hour
Mrs. Robert Eskeldsen entertained the
members OF the Woman's Aid society OF the
Presbyterian church OF Dundee at pleas
ant kensington Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Andrew Traynor win entertain the
members OF the L. S. Grant Women's Re-
lief corps at kensington Wednesday aft
ernoon in her home. 1915 California street.
The committee in charge of the arrange
ments includes Mrs. Traynor Mrs. J. II.
Wagner. Mrs. Allen Koch. Mrs. Stearns and
Mrs F. T.. Bryant.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-22
Try This for Colds
Prescription Known for Results
Rather than Large Quantity.

Go to your druggist and get two ounces
Of Glycerine and half an ounce Of Con-
centrated Pine Compound. Mix these
each meal and at bed time. Smaller doses
to children according to age" Anyone
Cbh prepare TINS al nome 1hls Is salu
known to the medical profession. Be sure
to get only the genuine (Globe) Concen-
trated Pine. Each half ounce bottle
the druggist is out of stock he will
quickly get IL from his Wholesale house
Don't fool with uncertain mixtures. II
is risky.
Pine is one of the oldest remedies known
to civilization, but many OF the extracts
contain resins and impurities that cause
nausea and other bad after effects. For
safety get only the above mentioned
Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-22
Folly Of Fat
Easily Overcome

SLENDER Margaret Knolly, now. IL you
please. The fascinating leading lady OF the
Bijou, now more fascinating than ever, as
tonlshed all her friends on Broadway the
other day By presenting to their admirlng
gaze a svelt and willowy form in place OF
the plump not to say fat, outlines with
which gaily sailed away 20 new trlumphs
and foreign shores last January. After a
good deal OF diplomatic crOss-exRmination
from interested fat acquaintances the secret
was cautiously whispered to a few dear
friends, with the result that everybody
knows Il now. II was not exercise nor fats
ing, nor sea air, nor worry about her new
venture that had brought about this won
derful wllowy change In the charming
Margaret; no, none OF thesei nothing but a
simple mixture which all good druggists
are familiar with and can supply at small
cost, to-wit: one-half ounce Marmola, one
half ounce Fluid Extract Cascara Arlmatic,
and three and one-half ounces Peppermint
Water. Grown folks need a teaspOOnful
after meals and at bedtime" explained the
now slender Margaret. 1T Is simply won
derful IL takes off the fat quickly as
much as a pound a day, and keeps II Oft.
respect Il Is unlike anything Of the kind !
ever heard Of and besides Il has another
splendid feature-it Is entirely harmless,
and will not cause wrinkles. j think Il Is
about as essential a toilet article for the
woman who Is fat and wants to get thinner
results, however, you should buy the Mar
mola IN the original package and mix Il
with the other two ingredients after you
set home. ADV.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-22
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.

Women's clubs in Tennessee and Ken
lucky have inaugurated a vigorous cam
paign for the betterment OF rural roads
in their states.
cathedral, which is 10 be open next sum
mer, has scheme Of beautiful stained
glass windows commemorative of the noble
deeds OF good women.
Minnie Johnson. Is years old, living on
farm near Manhattan, Kan, is the win
ner OF first prize OF s. offered by the
state Agricultural college for the best made
loaf Of bread. Eighteen counties were rep
resented In the contest.
Virginia Mason, 10 years old. OF How
land, Me, made by hand in sixty days a
worsted quilt containing / $50 pieces, eac oh
piece oross-sttched with silkateen While
making the quilt she was attending school
and received a mark OF perfect attendance
for the fall term OF fourteen weeks.
Mrs. Clarence Burns of New York Is presi-
dent OF the Little Mothers association.
girss who must mind the baby and do the
hOusework while their mothers GSe out
earning a living. The society takes care
OF the babies for the little mothers and let's
them 90 to school.
One Of the women appointed on the lib
rary commission OF the state OF Texas re-
Gently is Mrs Joseph y, Dibrell Of Guada-
nent IN club work and In the mothers work
OF the state, and her appointment gave
great satisfaction.
There Is a female deputy sheriff OF Fay
cite county. q mountainous district IN
Pennsylvania She r. a graduate Of the
Mary Baldwin school at Staunton. Va,
speaks several languages and can use a
gun II need be. She Is Miss Lucy Johns.
daughter OF Sheriff Johns and Is known
among the citizens as Miss Sheriff JoSns.
Miss Helen ]. Sanbon Of Somerville,
Mass, has Just presented a valuable IL
Illuminated manuscript 20 the library OF
Mount Holyoke college This manuscrip t
contains l82 vellum pages. with eleven full
page paintings and many decorative
initials IL Is a record OF the fraternity
OF San Niccolo deli Marineri an order OF
Venetian mobiles, from its foundation in
1873 to 1875 The text Is Italian and IN the
handwritings OF various soribes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-22

The Young women's Christian association
win hold it's annual business meeting at
the association building Monday evening.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-22
Gossip from Gotham

tContlnued dom Page Two.l
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-22
Last words Of Fnmous Men.

We'll. so longl'-Methuselah
IT have saved my face anyhow. Man
with the Iron Mask.
Here is where l yield up my last
spark. Franklin.
Yes, these are my last words. Noah
Webster.
Boswell, you can tell em."-Dr Samuel
Johnson.-Chicago Tribune
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-22

American women's league gave pleas
ant social evening at the home OF Mrs.
Nathan Roberts. 1912 South Thirty second
street. Thursday evening Mrs. Joseph Bax-
ter Mrs. Albert Eaton, Miss Mary Roberts
and Miss Hazel White we're admitted q
membership The league Is working t.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-22

The philosophy and ethics department Of
the woman's club, will not hold meeting
this week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-22

The weyche Storytellers league will meet
Thursday at 4;SO o'clock in the chiidren's
room at the library.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-22
Among the Women's Clubs

Omaha South Omaha Council Bluffs Women Clubs Plan for T
City Federation Land shOw-udge L. Kennedy Gives Ad
dress Before Social Science Of Meetings
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-09-21

IL was with a great deal Of en-
tbusiasm that the students OF Leoa.
ard Hall looked forward 10 themeet-
rng called 20 order at 2 p. N
Motion were passed for The election
Of the Offers for the Society. The
Ulcers are as follows-Mr Kenneth
Duk". President; Mr.. John For ,,
Vice President, Mr.. John Wilson,
SEC e arg. Nr. EdmILd PlowC an
C,Lstr.
The Cent? men who were elected
Tor the Subject Committee, are:
Mr.. Poe Russell. Chairman Of the
Committee; Nr Eugene HAYDEN az d
Mr.. Zach Fowler. The duty of the
ComTittae is 20 select three subjects
which c.n DO de-, atad. aud The Ner-
oers II the Society vote on which
one thav take as the subject OF their
next debate
TIE next debate will be bald Frs
day. September the 22nd The gen.
tiemen that are appointed ~ speak
are, Mr. John Ford and Mr.. Richard
Norris. for the affirmative. and Mr..
Eugene Hayden and Mr.. lack Fow-
Ter for the negative. The subject
for debate is Resolved. That Rail-
road would be more beneficial for
the Advancement Of Leonardtown,
than Steamboat Lines.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-09-21

In sinking On artesian well for the
Summers & Evans Canning Com
pany ct Sc. Jerone's Greek. St
lnigo's district. Capt George Clarke
ct depth Of $50 feet brought I'D q
Lot Of broken clam shells ard a. 4O5
feet has fiow abou. q foot alb IN,
che surface OF the ground. Cap,
Clarke was afraid 70 go deener for
fear his drill would not stand
James 81. sewell. Q well-known
colorsd man OF Leonardtown, died
suddenly Sunday night last OF acu' e
Indigestion. =" Jncle jim" as h.
ahectionately known was a leader
among his people aud always exert
Cd an influence for GOO d among them.
He was q law abiding man and a.,
ways strove TO preserve peace ard
quiet among bis race He was a U.
,. pensioner and had an honorable
record &C. o soldier in the Federal
army during the Civil War. He
was Messenger to the Circuit Court
during part Of Judge Cranes term
and was well and favorably known
all over the county. His remains
were buried last Tuesday at ST.
Aloysius' graveyard. May he rest
In peacei
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-09-21
St. Joseph's Church.

Holy Po,ary SurdIy. October the
first. will witness aglorious Reunion
OF members. old and new. to cele-
brate the fitch anniversary of the
erection Of that hill crowned struc-
lure. built TO the honor and glory OF
God, known as ST. Joseph s Church.
The Rev. William F. Cannon. S. J..
former Preside Mt Of Boston College
and head Of the Jesuit Missionary
Band will officiate and preach the
Golden Jubilee sermon. Ali the
friends of st. Juseph's Church are
cordially invited.
On Monday, October the second,
a tournament by the pensioners,
beginning az two o'clock. will be
held, which will be followed by a
supper and Reunion.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-09-21
Mech anlesvlIIe Matters.
Written For The Beacon. I

I"TutSH FOr Inc Beacon.
Mrs: Laura Holmes returned home
today after Q weeks visit TO her
daughter. Mrs. Armstead Hanson.
OF Washington.
Mr.. John N. Banded, OF Annapo'is.
spent Sunday at the home of DR.
Zach. r. Morgan.
Mrs. L. W. Groton and Miss Mar
Rar't Basehsrdt. OF Baltimore, re-
turntd home on Friday last, after a
two weeks visit to Mrs. w. w.
MSttingly. OF Trent Hall.
Mrs. Horace Bowling has return
cd 10 her home after a very pleasant
visit TO her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. w. Joy.
Miss Barbara Robinson is on an
extended visit to relatives and
friends in Washington and Bsrwyn.
We are CLAN to see onr popular
School Teachers. Misses Agues Ken
nedy and Lucy ChesIey in our town
again.
Miss Bessie Mattingly of Balfo
spent the week end with Mrs J. Viii
son Adams.
Mr.. ]. Goddard Mattingly ak
family left today for Baltimore. after
spending the summer in Char otte
Hall.
Misses Minnie and Bessie Davis,
returned home on Saturday last after
a very enjoyable visit TO friends in
Annapolis.
Master Manning Adams who has
been confined TO his room for the
last two weeks with an attack of
mumps, is able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Trice are
now occupying the late John T. Bal
linger home, which they have re-
Gently bought.
We regret very much the removal
from over midst Ofour friends. MIR.
Leon Du Bots and family. who have
recently moved TO Esparanza