davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-07-07
StOnar.

Elder Ephraim w. Stoner, one Of
the oldest and best KNOWN clergymen
OF the Church of the Brethren in this
county, died at his home, in Union
Bridge, on Monday afternoon, July 2,
in his seventy-eighth year. He was
for more than a half century con-
nected with the Pipe Creek Church
as one of it's pastors, and was lnfiu-
entail in the counsels of the church
throughout the country. His widow
survives him, and he leaves three
daughters all of whom are married,
His funeral took place Wednesday af-
ternoOn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-07-07
MIR. and Mrs. LittIefield Celebrate the
Fourth.
For the Advocate.


Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Littlefeld, Of
Middleburg, brought back the glorious
Fourth of July to what It was in the
earlier days of its celebration, before
it reached that stage OF noisy empti-
ness from which it is now beginning
little to react.
The inspiring toast proposed by
Mr.. hittlefield was:
Here is to your health, American
Eagle. You are a good old bird.
May your screaming and strutting ID
the Heavens tonight keep green In
our memories the glory Of our sturdy
Colonial parentage."
True the grand old Bird Of Free
dom did strut bit and scream. It
was as if Dante's Inferno was let
loose. For an hour and
a. half the sky was filled with hun
dreds of beautiful designs, calculated
to call forth every ounce OF patriotism
-sky-rockets, giant pinwheels, aeri-
al torpedoes, the battle OF Bunker
Hill, flowers, fountains, the wild mid
night ride Of Paul Revere, and the
morning-star Of greater America
the solitary lantern IN the Old South
Church tower.
More than hundred guests were
present including quite company
Of Blue Ridge College students. This
feature was a pleasant surprise to
Miss Thelma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Littlefield have in
deed a warm place ia their hearts
for their student friends.
Delicious cooling refreshments
were served on the SPACIOUS lawn
by the light OF the tSiYyEry Moon" and
Japanese lanterns.
The Bowling Brook String Quar-
tette furnished the music.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-07-07
WEDDINGS
Graha1ll---Miller.

Miss Nancy B. Miller, OF Thomas
vile, Pa, and Walter M Graham, as
sistant manager OF the Round Bay
Beach Company, OF Baltimore, were
quietly married Monday by the father
OF the groom, Rev. DR.. w. r. Graham
OF Salisbury, Md, at St Johns Metho-
dist Protestant Church, Twenty-sev-
enth and st. Paul streets, Baltimore.
After trip to New York and Allan
tic City, Mr.. and Mrs. Graham will
reside in Baltimore
The groom has many friends in
this city who wish him much happi-
ness. His father, DR.. W. r. Graham,
was pastor OF the Methodist Protes-
tant Church here for several years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-07-07
Transfers of Real Estate,

Western Maryland and Investment
rompany ct al. to Love Chapel Metho-
dist Episcopal church, convey IL
acre, for $4,000.
John T. Stultz and wife to Charles
watson and wife, convey 2 lots in
westminster, for $500.
John t. Strevig and wife to Wal
Ter A. Ford and wife, convey 2 acres,
/ rood and "a perches, for $425.
simon p. Early and wife to Blue
Ridge College, convey So 2-100 perch
es, for $500
Samuel C. Stoner, Assignee Of Mort
gagee, to Charles G. Eckard, con
Teys S1A acres and is perches, for
$3.50.
VIM. B. Thomas anG wife to Chas
r. Goodwin, convey lot in Westmins-
ter, for $275.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-07-07


A regular meeting of the Board of
School Commissioners was held ON
Monday, July Sd, instant; all the
members were present.
The Board gave special attention
to the question of grade supervision.
For the last six or eight years Balti-
more, Allegany, Frederick, Talbot,
Caroline and other counties have
been employing grade supervisors. A
letter from the State Superintendent
was before the Board strongly re-
commanding the appointment of an
expert who would be able to spend
time in the school room giving mod
ell instruction and aiding the teach
er in applying up-to-date methods for
the best interests of the pupils. For
more than year the Superintendent
has been looking around for a COM
petent person to enter upon this
work. By special invitation Mrs. Ida
P. Stabler, of Sandy Spring, Md. came
before the Board SO that the Commits
sioners could ask any questions as to
her equipment and adaptation to Car
roll Mrs Stabler took the summer
course in the Columbia school of New
York preparing for Bucn work She
has had one or two years experience
in this special line of work, and she
has accepted the position and will
be with us in Carroll the coming
year.
On motion of DR.. VIM. F. Gaver,
seconded by Commissioner, T.. D.Reid,
an order was passed that Mt Airy
and Taneytown would be made sec
ond group High Schools as soon as
those places comply with the law reg
ulating High Schools. As soon as
these schools get into operation un-
der the law, the State will give us a
special appropriation Of $1400.00 to
each for maintenance making the cost
be little more, if any, than the pres
ent cost.
Under the law requiring it, in this
issue Of the paper, there will be in
serted an advertisement Of competi-
tive examination for filling vacant
scholarship (male) in st. Johns Col
lege, and vacant scholarship (female)
in Western Maryland College. Both
Of these are Senatorial scholarships.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-07-07
Davis.

Nimrod Davis, of near Mt Airy,
died suddenly about 3 o'clock Tues
day morning, aged 73 years, - months
and "a days, from heart failure and
extreme heat. He was a member of
the Baptist Church.
He is survived by the following
children: One SON, Oliver +. Davis,
near Mt Airy; Mrs. Cornelius Null
link, near Woodbine; Mrs. Samuel
Bond, Marston; Mrs. Fleming, near
Mt. Olive, and Miss Debbie Davis, at
home.
Funeral services were held yester-
day morning at 10 o'clock at the
house. Interment was in the private
burying ground at the old Davis
homestead.
The pallbearers were Harry Barnes,
H. J. Gum and four grandsons. G.
M. Waltz funeral director
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-07-07
Installation Of Officers.

James NJ. Stoner, district deputy
grand master or Salem Lodge, No. 60,
. !. o. 0. r., installed the following Of
ffcers Monday night
Harry Little, Noble Grand James
.Shreeve, Vice Grand; William Me-
Gollum, -Chaplain;; Luther Weimert n.
- 'uf N. c.; William Weagley,y Record
ing Secretary; Washington Brown,
HnanciaE Secretarys James Mitchelly
Treasurer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-07-07
DEATHS
HarVer.

Dr. John w. Harver, second son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harver,of Overlea,
formerly Of Carroll county, died in
Baltimore, June p, after lingering
illness, and was buried Friday, June
%, in Loudon Park Cemetery. He
was p years Of age and leaves a
wife and one child, besides his par
ents, four sisters, all married; and
one brother, Horace Harver, OF
Overlea.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-07-07
Grace Lutheran Church.

On next Sunday morning, at 1O:30
O'Clock. in Grace Lutheran Church,
Rev. VIM III. Hetrick will deliver a
sermon on Greater Riches than the
Treasures or Egypt" On Sunday eve
nfngs; during thes.%arm season, there
will De held song services VT 7:45,
the pastor will give series
ofsshUrt staIks4on tine subject or Heav-
IH41 a-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-07-07
ShipIey.

Mrs. Mary Jane Shipley, widow of
the late Brice Shipley, died at Gist,
Carroll county, Md, on Saturday NOR
ming, July i, at $50 o'clock. Her
age was 81 years and 20 days. She is
survived by two sons, r. Fl. Fl. Ship
ley and Brice Shipley, and by five
daughters, Mrs. Peyton Pool, Miss
Emma Shipley, Mrs. John r. Bennett,
Mrs. Harry B. Shipley and Mrs. Lloyd
B. Shipley.
Her funeral took place on Monday
morning, July 3, AZ IT o'clock, at
Bethesda Methodist Episcopal Church,
and the interment was in the adjoin-
ing cemetery. Rev. Edw. c. Gisriel,
was the officiating clergyman.
The grandsons of the deceased were
her pallbearers:-Walt r. Pool Ma
than II. Pool, Robert 3. Shipley, Har-
ry B. Shipley, Robert f. Bennett. and
Ralph E. Bennett
f. A. Sharrer was the funeral di-
rector.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-07-07
court HOUSE news.
W.T. AIRY and TANEYTOKN TO HAVE
SECOND GROUP HIGH SCHOOLS.
Transfers IOf Real Estate, Marriage
Licenses, Orphans Court Work, &C.
Marriage Licenses.

william NJ. Welsh, 20, Baltimore,
and NAY Starr, 27, Mt. Washington,
Nd 80 o ,
and Edna p. Jones, III, Oakland, Md.
Herbert Rhoten, Is, and Esther
blizzard, %, both of Taneytown, Md.
Edward M. Theriet, p, and Mary
y Miller. is, both of Melrose, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-07-07
Westminster Weather.

The weather record for the week
ending July 5, Is as follows
June 29, max. 81; min. S..
June 80, max. So; min. So.
July : max ST.; min. 81
July 2, max. &c.; min. 10.
July 3, max. 100; min. 73'.
July 4, max. 9S'; min. ~.
July ), max. 96.5': min. 76'.
The maximum temperature for the
month OF June vas ga or J,iac 27.
the maximum was So on June 80.
Their. were seven LhUnderstor=s oc-
curing on the following dates: A, 10,
II, ~, 13. 23, -
GEORGE r. MORELOCK,
Observer for the United States
Weather Bureau.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-07-07
County Commissioners.
School Commissioners.

Several tax collectors were sworn
in on Wednesday, by the Board.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-07-07
RIDGEVILLE.


Miss Mildred Hood, of Poplar
Springs, has, been visiting her cous-
in, Miss Nellie Norwood.
Mr.. Hopkins, of Baltimore, spent
from Friday until Sunday at the
home of Mrs Charles Smith.
Mrs. Cube, OF Washington, and
Miss Mary Webb spent Thursday
with Miss Sophie Webb,
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Norwood and
son, Gordon, visited Mrs. Charles
Hahn on the Fourth.
Harrison MuIlinix, OF Daisy, called
ON friends In Ridgeville, Sunday.
Harry Nusbaum was ii Frederick
Tuesday.
Mrs. Harvey Greene spent Monday
with Mrs. Howard Etchison, OF Mt-
Airy. -.i1
MISS Bessie Nusbaunr, OF Freder-
tick, was In Ridgeville, recently.
i;5 Mrs. John WaFfie4d is visiting her
niece Mrs. Thomas L.owman, Of Mt.
Airy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-07-07
FLOHRVILLE.

-
field, visited Mr.. Zile's sister, Mrs. A.
w. Hoffman, on Sunday.
Mrs. George WolDerI, of Berrett,
visited her daughter, Mrs. Eugene
Trayer, on Monday.
Thos. P. Buckingham and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Farquhar,visi relatives in
Westminster, last week.
Miss Elizabeth Soper, of Montgom-
cry county, il visiting her cousins, MIR.
and Mrs. Robert IL. Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Ogis Gambler visited
relatives in Mechanicsville this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Barnes ere
visiting Mr.. Barnes father, at Me-
chanicsville.
A. w. Hoffman and j. w. Lockard
have improved the appearance OF
their properties by a good coat of
paint.
The bell for our chapel has arriv-
ca, and is a good sized one.
We are very sorry to hear OF the
illness of our friend, Jeremiah Flohr.
Il. r. Dunn, the musician at the
hospital, has left to visit the summer
resorts for a couple of months.
The base ball game of last Satur-
,lav at the hospital was a hotly con-
tested affair, lasting for eleven in
ings. and resulting in a. score of, =
to s. The pitcher of the defeated
side held his opponents down to four
runs up to the eighth inning when
his arm failed him, put he got it in
the last inning The feature OF the
game was DR.. Smiths good unpiring-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-07-07
SOUTHERN CARROLL.

Indications are for another drought,
as the atmosphere is intensely
hot and dry weather has prevailed
through this section for week or
more.
Last Sunday large crowd gather
ed at Mt. Olive M. E. Church. e.
Roy Buckingham addressed the audi
ence on" Training for Service" Rev.
George w. Cecil also delivered ! fine
address. Henry Norris and Misses
Halle Runkles and Ruth Gosnell
sang some fine selections, and the
pastor, Rev. It. M. Dicksy, closed the
meeting with quite a fine discourse
ON The Good Of Chitdrens Day"
Rev Andrew P. Wood, assistant
superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
League of Maryland, will conduct
services at Morgan Chapel M. z.
church, on the morning Of July 16,
at 10:30 and at MT. Olive in the ar
ternoon at 2:30.
On July Is an all-day picnic will
be held in the grove, Yned by Her
bert G. heatherwooaaof Day, near
Woodbine. 1t will be under the au-
spices of the Morgan Circuit, the T..
o. G.. +. Lodge and the Vocal Glass
of Morgan. Several prominent speak
ers will be present. Many attrac-
tions will be on hand such al baby
contest. The baby whom the judges
select as the prettiest, will BE- given
nm. gold loekat- a. race for creased
pig will be another feature, and also
the climbing OF a greasy pole; the
one who successfully reaches the
top Of the pole will be given q dol
lar bill.
On the afternoon Of July 15,the Mt.
Olive Sabbath school will hold its
annual picnic in Corwin Penn's Grove
near Mt Olive On the Harrisonville
road.
Henry J. Norris, OF Baltimore, is
spending while with friends OF this
section.
Miss Edna Jenkins and friend, Of
Baltimore, Nd, are spending few
days with Miss Jenkins aunt, Mrs.
M. S. Wood.
The Fourth passed Off quietly
through this section, with very little
demonstration.
MI. and Mrs. Thomas German, of
Baltimore, and Mrs. II. III. Penn, of
Westminster, are guests at the home
Of T.. S. Buckingham.
The 7. o. G. r. Lodge Of Maryland,
will hold its annual picnic at Poplar
Springs, on July 20.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15
NAPLES IS STILL
METROPOLIS OF
ITALY
Progressive Cities Of Northern
Portion Of the Country Sur.
prised at Showing Made by
National Beauty Spot.

Rome, Italy. Dec. iS.--The Italian
census is disclosing In lts first and as
yet Incomplete returns, tho fact that
Naples II still the metropolis OF tho
country. aud that Ii rs becoming the
beauty spei Of all Italy. at least 10
visitors The progressive cities In
the 'northsSn' portion OF the con,nry
had expected a. least TO see no gain
In the population OF Naples but the
|canAaa ahoes otherwlse, Not only n
Naples holding her population but that
population 10 increasing,
IL appcara that Naples now has 4
.nopuIkli0n of about thfce-unnrters Of
IA million, while Milan II second with
about 600.O00 The fall refufna for
Rome which will continue 10 rank a.
the third largest city Of Italy, show q
population ~ sl2,93s lnhsbitants Tor
Rome proper, and a total OF 5sl.7fs
for Rome IN ifs suburbs.
The amazing increase OF Naples
population n matter OF amaxement
for the people ut the northern cities.
where growth. psogress and prosperity
have been az icas; more conspicuous
thsn In Naples for the lasl thirty
years.
The Naples OF decade ago and the
Naples Of the present are entirely
different cities. Wonders have been
worked In the cleaning up III filth. In
the INSTALLATION Of sanitary condi.
lions. In the general improvement OF
the people, aud above ali In the build
ing UP Of d city thni Il architccturaiiy
rapidly becoming ~ beautiful as the
matchiess natural SURROUNDINGS them
selves Along The Riviera Of the Ray
OF Naples. for instance, ali OF the
wrecked fishing quarters OF the past
have been cleaned on, unt magnificent
hotels and palaces have taken their
piace Until nov the water front oi
Naples Il one OF the most beautiful
and one Of the most delightful Ia the
world
Coupled With those improvements.
vast Industries have sprung up,
means have skus been afforded TO sup.
port population. t..e new sanitary
conditions have decreased the death
rate, and aiiugefiior Naples Gives
evidence not onls OF containing 70 be
the metropolis of Italy, but Of becom.
ing one OF tho most beautiful. health.
fnl and delightful cliea o. the world,
OF the future III Milan. the aoc0nsl
city o. Italy. there ID no question. u
n now the great manufacturing and
industrial center OF Italy. n has all
the means of supporting great nop-
ulallon. u - situated h ihe very cen.
ter OF the plains OF lNmhAfay. one
'cf the rlcaeet and most fertile aeYs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15

FoK RENT--severai new modern
six-room houses; bath and heated;
furnished or unfurnishe6. ;sauirs A.
W. Arson. s23 North Fourth st. open
Sundays.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15
a81ls. CLEO cofii.Aye rlOk.sl0WAH
Voice Cuisnre. f'F
vi e,1th r1lih.

Heartburn 10 4 sympiom Of ind,ees.
iiop Tnao dose OF HERRING IN
eoch cases, The pain dispDrcats in-
Htnntiy. The bowels operate speedily
and you feel inc, vigorous and chtef.
fui Price soc. Sold By MI dsaksists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15

NmAii newtpoy's loud, SAY call
hated . woman passing along the
street Of wegtcrn city. and. as she
paid a pcnms fof one OF HIS papers.
nho ARRed:
What do sou pay for year pasrs2''
'I'h on SANDY dim's beat" ne re-
piled. IAN pays cent apleec.F
riInt n you don't make anything,
why 90 sou - about selling papers N
$50 ! segs a chance" hs answtrrd.
ito heller, an 80 round With ih'puEk. =
~ fiefpess Maensine'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15
ENGLAND IS. IN A
GRAVE CRISIS
Russia's Policy in Persia .
Blow at Her Prestige, Yet
She Fears to Check the
Bears Activity.

London. Eng. Dec. is.--The more
ssaid aud conservative element OF
british statesmanship secs In tho
Russian policy In Persia q hard blow
az the prestige OF Great Britain yet
they are poweriess TO check H. De-
tails as to the advance Of the Russian
troops In Persia have been kept tor
several days completely IN the dark.
How large force has been dispatched
BY thu Russian government and par.
tlculars as 20 its movements are uns
known In London, hut the public gem
orally feels that tho end will be the
tablishmcnt OF 4 Russian protecto-
rate over the best parts OF Persia, In.
'cjudinR the two northern capitals,
'rabrIz and Tehcran.
Newspapers and politicians general.
" regard Il az unlikely that Russia,
once intrenched In Persia, win ever
Withdraw.
The Teheran correspondent or the
London Times predicts that Rnssia's
,irst act will be- to Substitute new
form OF government for tha, OF the ma
tlonai council.
Brltiah commsce injured
cla, in,eraste A. nhsurbsue much at.
tentIop nut The hlow 10 Isriush pses,
tlre AMONG Orientals ceuses much
ansiety. The Outlook SAYS.
sxa ar. sace to face with one of
The srages, erIses 10 The history OF
british policy In Asia"
The National says:
ut means the worst blow which our
lla... "A In ~
appeaT ma inc weak mariner. who darex
no, try 10 ckeck hia powerfnl and I'M
acrupnlous nsaoclate..
shustsr Not p,o,ogat.
"a Morgan shuster the American
treasurer General on Persia. whose
.ilsmisxal MAS .lenandea bv Runsia. h
bald res,,ops lbIe for hgiueink the per-
sian trouble to n crisis. Ho has been
one on the meat discussed men In Gag.
land III tae lssl week. All officials. as
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15

The quicker cola Is gotten ria Of
the loss the danger from pheumonlA
ana other serious diseases. Mr.. n
VI. T. HAL Of Waveriy. va. says
~ firmly belIeye ChanbeflAin'a
Cough Remedy 20 be- absolutely the
beat preparation on the market for
Uoids ! have recommended Il 60 my
frftnds aud they All aetee siih me"
For sale oy an DEALERS
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15
WANT PEOPLE THAN I'M MON
FOR SALE.
FOR SAFE.

se.~~~~~~-~~ps~~se~ ~~~~es>-~ee~~-.
FOR SALE.
$500 .00--Modern well located. three
large rooms closets. large
pantry. screened porch. neat
and IN splendid condition.
Large bath room. lot ask
lts. Good optbuiidings.
$1,000 .oo--slxrroom. new bungalow.
sth ward.
tt0oo.oo--sevon- modern, with
all ccnveniencss. SEQ Il.
5000 o. 90 Beautiful homo on Tljcras
avenue. lawn and shade.
asoo.oo--sis-roon modern brick. an
ward.
s2ioo.oe--six-room modern frame.
Highlands.
ssioo.oo--six-room noocfn. tta ward.
fOB stxfNT.
: et.po--7-room modern. Highlands
,5.Oo--k-room modern brick. 9TH
ward. m '~~ =
8 is.0o--t-room cottage. West Cen
trail: GOOD condition.
i3.oe--t.scom modern brick. close
IN.
. s.oo--t-room adobe. near Noun
tain road.
Soo--a-yoom cottage. near brew
err.
: zs.oo---e rooms. second floor,
modern, close In.
JOHN N. MooItm REALTY 90.
FisE INSURANCE.. IsEAL EsrATE,
LOANS ann ABsfIlAcrs.
Eis west Cold Ave rhone 40.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15

FoH RENT--Modern houses. 4, 6 ana
10 rooms: one 6-roun furnished (;
also store rooms. w. H. MoMiiilon.
sis West Gold. iSp
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15

FOR hENT-~rwo 10 nvsToem bouses
furnished or unfurnishsd. w. ".
Frsrsils. tls w. Coal. n
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15
HELP wANTEn---Male.


SALESMAN WANTED-fhEhet class
or better paying employment than
that Of representing a leading nursery
company Il not 70 be had. II you are
ambitious 20 better yCur c0neifiop.
the oppsrtunity lies before you IN en-
terinx our employ. Salem Nnrsery
company. salem. Oregon. if'io.c
SPECIALITY SALESMAN wanted for
a trip 10 California 60 sell small
quick setting artIcic which cash IA coll
iersed for when sale In made. This IN
an article only sold 10 good htsincss
houses and IL profitable. Small capt
tai for stock required ADDRESS Mack.
care Hscning Herald. iap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-07
MAKING OF GOOD ROADS
SHOWN BY SPECIAL TRAIN
demonstrators Start Today in Alex
andria for a Trip Through
Virginia.

The special train being operated by the
Southern railway for the accommodation
OF experts on road improvement, in CO.
operation with the government. will this
week make stops along the railway lines
in Shenandoah valley and Piedmont,
va. The first exhibition and instruction
in the art of good road building was
given at Alexandria at $50 o'clock today,
and the second at Manassas at O. clock
this afternoon.
Stops for the rest of the week will be
made as follows Tomorrow, Marshall, Q
am; Front Royal, . pm. Wednesday.
Woodstock, 10 am; Harrisonburg, 800
am. Thursday. Charlottesville, pm.
Friday, Orange, $50 am; Culpeper. ?
pm. Saturday, Remington, 10 am; War
renton, 2 pm.
experts Of the Department Of Agriculture,
and H. J. Hurlburt, representative of the
land and industrial department of the
delivering lectures and demonstrating the
best methods of road construction. The
train consists OF three coaches, two
equipped for demonstration. One coach
In fitted up as q lecture room and Is pro-
vided with stereopticon equipment and
with views showing all stages of road
building. The second coach is fitted up
with working models and road materials.
The miniature road machinery is shown
in operation.
The good roads train has travelled
through Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee
and North Carolina and will spend a
month in Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-07
GEN. AGNUs ENTERTAINs TAFT.
President Motors to Home of Pub
Usher Near Baltimore.

President Taft went to Baltimore yes
terday and spent the evening with Gen
Felix Agnus. at Nacirema. the beautiful
home of the Maryland editor. in the
Green Spring valley. Gen. Agnus enter
tanned the President and his party at
dinner and II was after midnight when
the White House automobile rolled into
the White House grounds with the travel
ers, consisting of the President, Secretary
Hilles, Maj Butt and the President
brother-in-law, William Heron of Gin
cinuati-
At the dinner, besides the presidential
party and Gen. Agnus, were Miss Valerie
Slinguff. Miss Lydia Miller, Judge and
Mrs. Lesser and Louis Garthe.
Passing through Baltimore the Pres
dent was recognized by many people, who
greeted him cordially.