davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-24

81 v barbour was Ia rroy n
Y. FOR tWo DAYS this week
Mr aud Mrs Helek Rider Of
New York are az the inn tor tive
weeks
Frederick Crauc o. +wcslacres'
was Ia New York on business last
week.
Mrs Geo. 1 Miller spent the
week end with her husband in Troy,
MY
Rufe Potter returned sunday
from Dainty and is somewhat under
the weather
Miss q. Dockham OF noston,
Mass Is At the Inn for the balance
Of the season.
Clark Potter of Danby Was a
guest of Mir and Mrs. Charles Nor
cross last sunday
Miss Elizabeth Waldo Of Water
Welt, n. ~ is guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. L, H. West
Il. II West spent a couple OF
days IN shcrbourne this week look
ing into the apple culture.
Mrs. Harvey Depew and child
Of Greenfield, Mass, are at Mrs.
Geo. Wade's for a short visit.
Thomas u. Pratt of New York
was at j. II. Sheldon's for few
days the forepart of the week.
MIR. and Mrs. Guy Coon OF
Greenwich, N. y. were recent guests
Of relatives on Elm st.
r. A. simmons. wife and child
of Boston, Mass, are at Eugene Sim
mons for two weeks,
Mrs. Richard Dunning of Green
wich, n. Y, is at her mothers, Mrs,
Baldwin, for few weeks
Fred Norcross and wife of So.
Dorset spent Sunday with his par
ents in the North District,
Mr.. Squire Of jamestown, N.
s., was in town last week and gave
an out door talk on Socialism,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Harwood have
rented the J. H. sheldon house In
the North District for the winter
Mrs. Penfield of New York was
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. James
d. Shipman, last week at The Ava
lou".
Mrs Geo. n. Chambers, who
has. been at Lake st. Catherine for
two weeks, returned to Dorset last
week.
Albert Harwood of Bennington
was in town for three days last
week. Al. came up for the Field
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-24

In Everything that is New Neat. Handsome
and up-to-Date
The New Suits

That We arc showing cannot be surpassed IN quality
style. workmanship and fl ior The moderate low price
me ask for Them
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-24

nallaon spa
a. s. Mndbcn
Mrs Geo Wsrwhk New brighton
Mita Warwick
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-24

/
Miss Cameron Harrisburg Pa.
Mrs. X. J. Ialdeman
Mrs. A. Wilson
Miss Haldeman
Mrs. Henry Mccormick
Miss Mccormick
Mrs. o. G. Hiring New York
Mrs. w. 7. Windram
Miss Stevens
La N. Windram
IT. V Church
Mrs. Stella c, Megrue
RoI Cooper Megrue
IL. II. Mcneil Brooklyn
]. G. Mcneil
n II. Hudson New York
Miss Woodruff
+. G. Comba
Nicholas l.. Herman
II. i. Pinchott and Wife
II, Stokes and wife
Miss Stokes
lE Y Foote
Jos r. Herman Utica
Marmaduke flden Jersey City
H. B. Day
r. r. Wainwright and wife Rye
las w Eustis and wife Boston
Miss Eustis
I,b,, IIapap
". II. Anderson Cincinnati, O..
Miss Anderson
Lieut.. Commander r. w. Henderson
and wife L. S. Navy
j. A. Serde and wife Schenectady
Henry f. Miller and wife New York
Robt. NJ. Miller and wife
r. II. Stearns and wife Boston
|C. s. McKune and wife New York
G. Reed and wife
Lawrence Brooks Milton, Mass.
F. w. Nicholas, Jr., Salem, Mass
r. Belts and 3 children
Clarified Pa
", f.. i4DlEltN loNlhNi''
w. A. Whitney and wife
New London
Miss Reardon
Mrs w. ID. l.. HELLER
+. De Forest Simmons and wife
New York
Mrs Frank NJ. Black
+. l.. Rodewald and wife
G. d, Hobbs aud wife
n NJ Hall and wife
II. NJ. Boomer
w. II. Burgess and wife
Il. i. Burgess
c. w. Burgess
]. Mitchell Clark and wife
Geo G. BAH and wife Muncie. Ind
C.. H. Woodwork and wife
Miss T. Ball
E. G. shotwell and wife Johnstown
NJ. Kennedy and wife
Miss En- Foster Lyons, N y.
o. F. Higgins and wife olean. n. Y.
Findlay s. Douglas New York
T. y. Hooper and wife Locust Valley
Geo II. Wisdon Cohoes. n. y.
Miss Margaret +. Spelman
Westfield, NJ J
Mrs. John N. Francis and son Troy
Chas. 8. Francis and wife
A. A, Johnson Harrisburg, Pa.
w. +. Russell
Jno u, Parsons and wife
Philadclphia
f. J Robinson aud family Detroit
NJ. F. Maury and wife Philadelphia
Mrs. X, w. Moffat Montelair. NJ !.
John w Moffat
Miss Renshaw Pittsburgh
Miss Eleanor w. Renshaw
Mrs Valentine Glad Philadelphia
Miss NJ Clad
Miss Eva Glad
r. Gerrish Brooklyn
j. q. Gowne
Jas. J. Williams
Almet +. jerks and wife
A. r. elueti aud wife Troy
A. H. Ide and wife
r. W Nelson ard wife Westfield
Norman Nelson
+ Gladys Backus
J. o'Brien and wife Bosiou
r. H. Rice and wife
~. NJ Taylor and wife No. Adams
Mrs > W. wardsworth Geuesee,N J.
Miss Wadsworth
j. Wadsworih
Chas Hayden and wife Avon
Miss Hayden
Mrs j. B Harris Rutland
Mrs. VI c. Dnnton
s. C. Medbury and vito
G A. BowIes and wife Springfield
II. J. Donaldson and wife
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-24
New Fall Coats

Are arriving noss. and you can select one any time
and be one d our early style leaders We have them
IN ID Ill colors. styles and prices !.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-24
Fall Dress Goods and Silks

In great variety Of styles that we know will please
YOU The color, weave ard materials are fully up-to-
date in che leading fashion center
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-24

FOR SALE -- OwBeq' purchasing
new car will sell very cheap 1910
Velie 40 horse power, five passen-
ger touring car. fully equipped and
In fine condition. Inquire OF
RALPH J. STAINS,
I..t Dorset Vermont
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-24

Albert Harwood of Bennington
was in town for three days last
wnnk Al rama IN for the Field
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-24

We guarantee our goods TO be of equal
value to your money every time
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-13
PRIZES
Awarded For The Temperance
Essays
By The Scholars In The
Public Schools
(Communicated)

The following shows the list of
awards of prizes for temperance es-
says in the public schools by the w.
G. T. u:
High school-Miss Bessie Patter-
son; subject, "Alcohol and Crime"
prize, two dollars.
Seventh grade-Miss Eva Fowls:
subject, why Business Men Demand
Abstinence on the Part of their EN-
pleyes," prize, one dollar. Mrs. With
erell, teacher.
Eighth grade-Miss Corinne Mahaf-
fey; subject, "rhe Effects of Alcohol
Upon the Nervous SYSTEM" prize,
one dollar. Miss Carey, teacher.
These essays also won in the coun-
ty contest, the prizes being eight dol.
lars for the high school, and five dol
lars each for grades. These essays
were given the local and county judg.
es without the names of the writer's.
The s. T. |. superintendent chose two
and the two chose the third one. Judge
Coyner, Mr.. w. f. Rimer and the Rev,
e. d. Barnett served as judges Civ
ing their time in the interest of the
school youths of Knox county and the
temperance cause.
The County w. G. r. U. wish to
thank these gentlemen for their ser
vices and also to thank all the school
children who competed.
The essays were all splendid and
showed that the writer's had given the
subject of temperance careful study
and deep thought
This is the first attempt to place
the essay contest in the schools II
Knox county. 1t is hoped that mex
year all schools in the county will
participate in the contest.
The essays winning in the count,
contest have been sent to the stat'
contest, the state prizes being fifteel
dollars for each grade, and twenty TO
high school. The national prize I,
thirty dollars each for grades and fift,
dollars for high school.
Rules for essay contest: In cit,
or town where there is w. G. T.
society the teacher is requested to sc
lect five of the best essays in he
room to be submitted to local CON
mittee, who shall determine the bes
according to rules. The judges mus
not know the names of the contest
ants. High school essays shall b
graded three-fourth on subject ma
ter and one-fourth on style and gran
matical excellence.
Grades-Shall be graded one-half o
subject matter, one-fourth on styl
and grammatical excellence, and ont
fourth on appearance of paper whic
shall include penmanship and spell
ing.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-13
"SLUSH FUND.-
is UNCOVERED
Detective Makes PrOiildb..1 Trip
10 NcTthGrn Tho.
LEGISLATORS HAD PRICE SCALE

Charged SO Much For Motion, SO
Much For Recommendation Out of
Committee and so Much For WORK
on Fioor-SaIesman Wanted as I'M
portant Witness-Two indictments
Against Evans NoIled--Represent
tive irwin on Hand to Testify.
Columbus, O., June 9.-Immediately
upon his return from Toledo, where
he was on the trail of alleged bribe-
takers and bribe-givers, Harry Brad
bury. a Cleveland detective who has
heen assisting the state in digging
up evidence in the legislative bribery
scandals, was closeted for several
hours with Prosecuting Attorney
Turner.
A dispatch from Toledo says that
Charles w. Otis. a former travelling
salesman connected with the Ameri-
can Warming and Ventilating com
pany, il wanted by Turner as an i'm
portant witness before the grand jury.
Turner refused to say whether or not
Otis was the man who was announced
as missing.
The message also says that Brad
bury's mission was looking up SEN
satiUnal combination of legislators in
which one northwestern Ohio men,
Der is said to be involved, and that
according to evidence in the bands of
the prosecutor this combination is
alleged to have had regular scale
of prices. in which so much was
charged for a motion, so much for
recommendation out of committee,
and so much for work on the floor.
Just what information Otis has that
would be of value to the grand jury
is not revealed. While at Toledo
Bradbury, it is said, secured some
| additional information on an alleged
"slush fund that was raised by the
| loan agents. How much OF this
money, IL any, was used to corrupt
| legislators is not known.
Evans Indictments Quashed.
Upon motion of Prosecutor Turner
Judge Rathmell nolled the two pend
ing indictments against Representa-
tive Owen j. Evans of Stark county
who pleaded guilty to accepting
| bribe of 100 and was fined $500.
The true bills rnolled charged Ev
ans with soliciting a bribe of $65'
from John F. Weiss, Canton brewer
in connection with the Dean bill. ant
soliciting a bribe of S400 from Johl
c. Sharrar, Alliance, in connection
with the salary loan bill.
A former employe of the statehous
who had the privilege of both floor
said that he had knowledge OF trans
actions of alleged graft in connection
with the erection of the Lima hof
pital for the criminal insane. He
ready to tell all he knows.
Representative Irwin of Prebl
county, who was sent for by Prosec,
tor Turner. arrived in the city. Fl
consulted with Attorney Belcher an
afterward announced that he woul
make no statement except to tn
grand jury.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-13
CLASS OF THREE
Graduated At HarC0urt Place Thurs
day Afternoon

The annual commencement of Har.
court was held at Gambler on Thurs
day afternoon. The exercises were
held on the steps and on the lawn al
Harcourt place, the address being Civ
en- by Miss Perkins of the Women's
College at Western Reserve. There
was large attendance during the af
ternoon, many Of the parents of the
students, in addition to the parents
of the graduates, being present. The
graduating class consisted of Miss
Rhoda Tanner, Miss Helen Smith o
Chicago and Miss Marjorie Hills,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-13

glad l did, for it has cured me.
81 know of so many cases where wo-
men have been cured by Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound that can
say to every suffering woman if that
medicine does not help her, there is
nothing that will."--Mrs. JANETzKI,
2963 Arch ST., Chicago, Ill.
This is the age of substitution, and
women who want cure should insist
upon Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound just as this woman did, and
not accept something else on which the
druggist can make little more profit.
Women who are passing through thi,
critical period or who are suffering
from any OF those distressing ills pc,
culiar to their sex should not lose sigh,
of the fact that for thirty years LydiG
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
which is made from roots and herbs
has been the standard remedy for fc
male ills. In almost every communit
you will find women who have bee
restored to health by Lydia Il. Pia,
hams Vegetable Compound.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-13

AT UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Campaign. ILL.,, Jupne 1O--Bishor
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-13
COMMENCEMENT
OF Gambler High SchOol1held Thurs
day Afternoon aEEEsD

The annual commencement of the
Gambler high school was held at Rosse
Hall in Gambler on Thursday after
aoon. The hall was filled with friends
md proud parents of the members of
the graduating class. The address
was given by Dr. George #. Weida of
Kenyon college, The class was made
up of the following members Miss
Sarah Sapp, Miss Ada Bickel, Miss
Daisy Frye, Mr., Sterile Brown and Mr.
Paul Frye,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-13
death OF CARRIE NATION
occurs IN KANSAS

Leavenworth, Kan. June 1O.-Car-
rie Nation. who gained notoriety by
her use of the hatchet in the cause
Of prohibition, died here in the Ever
green sanitarium. She was admitted
TO tho santarium Jan. %, suffering
from nervous breakdown.
Carrie Nation, who first regarded
herself as woman with mission to
destroy the rum and cigaret traffic
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-13
1. 4 u + i i. I. !. + + + + 4 !.
+ BIRTHS j.

= 3 n V y "a u II y
A daughter was born Thursday
morning to Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Dunn
of near Jelloway.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-13

and later made use of her mission for
vaudeville. welded the hatchet
against saloons actively in nearly
every city of Importance of the Unit
ed States and several in Great Brit
ain for nine years, and then retired
with enough money to buy farm in
Arkansas. She was arrested and held
in Jail for time in nearly every city
she visited
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-13

Rev. B. s. Jones has returned to
his home in Chesterville after visit
with trends Fredercktown.
Mr.. Henry Fairchild left last even
ing for Toledo, o., on business.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-13
THE PRINCES GARTER

London, June 10--The formal in
vestiture of to Prince of Wales as a
knight of the Garter took place to-
day. In accordance with the wish of
the King the ceremony was strictly
private.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-13

Osborne of Springfield will preach the
baccalaureate sermon tomorrow at
the University of Illinois. The gradu-
alton exercises will be held Wednes-
day.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-13

dllU l. WtuU w Iuo
store to get a bottle
Of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vege t a BILE
Compound, but the
clerk did not want
to let me have it
he said it was no
good and wanted me
to try something
else, but knowing
all about it j in
sisted and finally
got it, and / am SO
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-13
IhH Jewish Paradise Not the
Christians Heaven.
The Bl2LE INTERPRETED,
gmprcssion That the Old Testament
Scriptures Are Obsolete is Errone"
aus---WilI the New Interpretation
Dissolve Our Theological Clouds and
Refresh Us In Clearer tightf--A
Mastery Exposition.

st. Louis, Mo-,
June 11.-Pastor
Russell preached
here twice today
70 great audi
dences. Both ad-
dresses were out
Of the ordinary
aud well calcu-
lated to make the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-13
SHE GOT
WHAT SHE
WANTED
This Woman Had to Insist
Strongly, but it Paid

Chicago, Ill.-"I suffered from a fe-
male weakness and stomach trouble,
The Washington bee., 1911-05-13
Eairmount HEIGHTS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Sidney Pittman
have deferred their trip to Tuskegee
at present.
The citizens of Fairmount Heights
are making some improvements.
DR.. Jones is one of the most pro-
gressive citizens of this place. He is
"a popular and well-liked citizen.
Mr.. Gillian is doing what he can to
improve Fairmount Heights.
Presiding Elder J. A. S. Cole
preached the dedicatory sermon and
returned last Sunday. preached again.
Fairmount is fast filling up with citi-
zens looking for good homes. John
George, the pioneer of the place, is
busy again listing lots. There are
more than 200 put to his credit, Mr..
George IS a born hustler, and his work
is telling.
Sunday week the pretty little
Chapel of Contees A. NJ. E. Z. Church
was dedicated at East Fairmount.
Sta"ding room was at a premium,
Rev. Logan Johnson, the pastor, has
been highly praised for the building
Of so neat and beautiful a church. Just
what is needed in this growing village,
overlooking Deanwood and Brook
land.
The Washington bee., 1911-05-13
River Queen.

Dates are now opened for the sea-
son of IoII for the River Queen
Col. Lewis Jefferson, who has al
ways catered to the wishes OF the peo-
pie, and Mr.. Bensinger, who never
fails to do what he can to please the
citizens, have made extensive i'm
provements to the grounds and places
under their supervision where the
boat will run this summer. There
should be no hesitancy in selecting
your dates for the excursion season.
Now is the time, and the old saying
is, delays are dangerous. Col Lewis
Jefferson is we'll prepared to meet all
demands He has always given the
people of this city frst-class accom-
mediation. He endeavors to please
the people regardless of expense.
Every park under the supervision of
Col. Jefferson has been improved,
which will make the season of 1911
one of pleasure and satisfaction to
the patrons of this boat.
Apply at the wharf and make your
dates.
The Washington bee., 1911-05-13
TheV Paid the Frioe.

The corporation Of the city Of Glas-
Cow wanted to purchase the Whistler
portrait of Carlyle and In due course
waited on the master Of the gentle art
Of making enemies about the price
Q,0O0 guineas). They admitted it was
a magnificent picture, but 'Do you not
think, Mr.. Whistler, the sum a wee.
wee bit excessive"
Didn't you know the price before
you came to me?' asked the master.
with suspicious blandness.
"Oh, aye, we knew thatw replied the
corporation.
"Very well. then" said Mr.. Whistler
In his suavest tones, Tets talk of
something else" And as there was
nothing else Of interest to detain the
corporation" they paid the price and
made an excellent bargain.
The Washington bee., 1911-05-13
A FAMOUS TIMEPIEcE.
The Astronomical Clock at Hampton
Court Palace.

The Astronomical Clock at Hampton
Court Palace.
The famous astronomical clock at
Hampton Court palace, near London,
Is the first timepiece Of that character
erected in England and was made for
Henry VIII. In 1910. According to Err
nest Law, the historian OF Hampton
Court palace, it was the creation Of
Nicholas Crater, d German aStrono-
mer, who visited England at the tnvi-
tation Of Cardinal WOlsey. who intro
duced him to the king.
It is possible to learn from 1t the
hour, the month. the day Of the month,
the position Of the sun and the number
Of days since the beginning Of the
year, phases Of the moon and its age,
the hour at which it crosses the mert-
dian and the time Of high water at
London bridge. The winding Of the
clock occupies half an hour every
week. The weights descend to e depth
Of more than sixty feet.
Like many other things about the
palace, it has it's legends. 1t is related
that when Anne Of Denmark, queen Of
James l., died In the palace the clock.
which was striking az the mo-
ment, Immediately stopped. This it is
said to do whenever any old resident
in the palace dies within its precincts.
and alleged modern instances OF the
fact are quoted solemnIy by the credu-
lous.-ArgOnaut
The Washington bee., 1911-05-13
How He Won Her.

A man who married his stenogra-
pher won her through sheer persisten-
cy. Although 1t was evident to the
wooer that the young woman did not
regard him entirely without favor, he
found it extremely difficult to get her
to listen to his plea. The stenOgrapher
refused to lunch, sup or go to the the
ater with her admiTer. Finding every
avenue OF approach blocked. the de-
termined courter, who possessed some
literary facility, wrote a short love
story, in which the girl and he were
the leading figures. This story he sent
to the stenographer every morning for
a month and ordered her to typeWrite
1t for him. She dared not refuse to
do as her employer commanded, and,
realizing through the story that he
would never give up until she married
him, she finally acquiesced.-Chicago
Record-Herald.
The Washington bee., 1911-05-13
Catch as catch can.

She gave him playful pinch on tho
cheek
New suitp' she exclaimed And
what a beautyr'
Rather nice. isn't it?' he agreed.
surveying himself proudly in the glass.
1t was spring suiting Of the very
latest style. Even the editor Of the
Tailor and Cutter could have found no
fault
"And doesn't it fit wellY' she cried.
Turn round. To a II! LovelyI II
must have been expensiveT
He put his fingers on his lips.
His other hand wandered affection
ately down a very pronounced crease,
and his eyes filed with a look Of
pride.
"HushW he whispered. mot so very!
Five bob down and five bob every time
the collector sees ne f1rstF'-London
Answers.
The Washington bee., 1911-05-13

Williams, Mrs. A. NJ. Curtis, Mrs.
Clarence c. White, Mrs Bismarck
Pinchback, Mrs. Walter A. finchback,
Mrs. J. c. Dowling, Mrs. A. P. Lewis,
Mrs. James H. N. Waring, Mrs. Chas.
Pickett, Mrs. w. L. D. Wilkinson,
Miss Marion Shadd, Miss Ella z. Per-
~, Miss Harriette Shadd, Miss Char
lotte Atwood, Miss Maude Young, Of
Howard University; Miss Elnora Cur
tls, Miss Blanche Male, Miss Lula Al
Ian, of Howard University; Miss Bea-
trice Lewis and Miss May Tyson.
Mrs John R Francis, Sr., and Miss
Young tied for the first prize, but Miss
y Noung won in the cut. Mrs. Terrell
won the consolation prize, and the
BOBBY prize went to Mrs Curtis. Each
of the guests of honor was presented
with handsome deck of cards as a
souvenir of the occasion.
Two stores cannot accommodate
| the large crowds who wish the Board
& MCGUIRE service at 1912 IL I4th
Street, Northwest, and at Ninth and
u Streets. Their drugs, medicines,
! prescription work and soda drinks
are known to be OF the best quality.
Particular people hunt quality.
DR.. Julia H. Coleman has gone to
| Charlotte, n. C., to attend the funeral
of her sister, who died there last
week
! There is new paper started in the
Northeast called the Kibble Gazette.
. Mrs Benjamin Scott, of Whining
/ ton, n. C., the widow of the late Ben
jamIn Scott, one of the leading busi-
ness men in the State and the mother
OF Attorney A. w Scott, is in the
city as his guest at I442 Pierce Place,
| Northwest
Mr. NJ. c. Maxfeld, of the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing, who is on
leave, has been appointed by the
Grand Army Post Commander to as
sist in raising funds for the goth of
| May for the decoration of the sol
diers' graves.
Ex-Gov. P B. Pinchback, of New
York, will be in the city within a few
days.
Assistant United States Attorney J.
A. Cobb, after a successful legal CON
| test III the courts of Connecticut last
week, has returned to this city.
DR.. John w. Morse, of the Gem
Drug Store, at Nineteenth and L
streets northwest, has everything that
a frst-class druggist possesses. Drop
in.
Mrs Mary Mcclure, who went to
| Chicago, Ill, to join her husband
last year, is in the city on visit.
Mrs. NJ. Z. Washington, who has
been i'll for several months at the
home of Mrs. Chew in First Street,
Southwest, left the city Sunday even
| ing Tor her home in Proctor, Vermont
She was accompanied by Mr. James
Pinn, who has also been visiting in
the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Ross gave a
most excellent dinner to Attorneys
Thomas L. Jones and w. Calvin Chase
| last week 1t was served in courses.
The entertainment given by the
Free kindergarten Association at
Howard Theater last Monday was a
success in every way
While all the young ladies exhibited
much skill in the exercise of their
rhythm work and other exercise, the
stars of the evening were Misses
Helen Harris, Marie Scott, Pauline
Johnston and Ray Farley.
The baseball team of the Alfred
Jones School played their third game
Of the season on Wednesday against
the Deanwood team. The Jones boys
won by a score of II to s. This is the
third game of ball won by this team
| this season.