davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
Brings mail
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

IO-DAI.
Mail Vessel
Nesae For Line coses sails
Adnstic Southampton VIII sill 80 a m 500 ? m
Colon, Cristobsl. Panama. II 80 m 300 2 m
TUESDAY, JUNE H.
Kaiser " H. Bremen y g L 6: 80 a n, 10 90 m
Foxley Nontevdeo --.. 800 a m 500 M
y Amsterdam R'dam II A. 1000 m
Aleonnuin Jksonville CLYDE. Loo m
& Of Savannah Sav'h. Say'h --- 300 m
WEDNESDAY. JUNE -
Mauritania. Liverpool. Cunard 5.soan, 200 n,
Alice. Azores Austrian. .1o: % n, 90 . n,
Comeric Montavdeo. 1870. 200 m 500 q m
Zulia, la Guayra. Red D.. $50 m 300 m
Roma Naples Fsbre ......... -- 300 ? m
Pretoria, Hamburg, H-A.. ---- 100 m
Manzanillo. Guanta mo. Ward --- Zoo m
rroteus New Orleans, so Pac 1900 m
Huron, Jacksonville. clyde 90 ? m
Nueces Galveston. Mallory. 100 p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12

EXPLANATORY NOTES.
Observations taken al .. n. 18Th mendtan tine. An
pressure reduced TO sea level.
lsohap continuous lines, pass through points OF equal an
pressure. ,
Isothers dotted lines pass through points Of equal ttn-
pesre: drawn only Tor reto. eezing 90 and lC degrees
O Clear: O Party CIosdy; = CIoaey; r Ram Snow
M Report missing Arrows ny with the wind
Frstfeues indicate temp rstuse seoo9d hour precip
7.on ~ on inch NOR for hours ending o. m yes
erasy thd wind veiocy when 10 or miles per hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12

showers and somewhat cooler to-day: Tuesday.
fair moderate west to northwest winds
For Western New York. thunder shove to
dan, cooler west portion; TUESDAY. generally
fair: moderate southwest to west winds.
Oficial observations 81 United States weather
bureaus taken At p. m. yesterday. follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12

There are na'dsns would be min
With wealth In land and kline
II would but incline
70 turn from thee
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-09-14

DeuEah BimfOrd and Madeline
Force.

HElR names have occupied great space in
the daily papers, of recent weeks. The fam
Inc and the pestilence in China and India have
been sweeping millions of human beings off
the face of the earth; but the daily papers
give scant space to the CHASTITY tragedy. They
have given right of way to pictures of Beu-
lab Binford and Madeline Force
The European world has been agog con-
corning the impending clash of France and
Germany. War vessels have been made ready
for action; troops have been massed at strate-
gic points, trembling depostors have rushed
to take their money out of German banks;
stocks and bonds have sagged in price-and
all Europe has been waiting with bated breath
to hear the latest news from Paris and Berlin
In the American papers, this critical situation,
which might affect the markets of the whole
world, IS treated in perfunctory manner,
within limited space-the foreground being
preoccupied and monopolized by Beulah Bin
ford and Madeline Force
Who is Beulah Binford? Who is Madeline
Force? The one stands at the bottom of the
ladder the other, at the top. The one was
born poor, the daughter of strumpet; the
other was born rich, the daughter of lawful
wedlock
Beulah Binford was put out of her moth
ers house, whenever that mother was to re-
ceive her visitors. Into the Streets the poor
little girl was turned, while her mother was
entertaining those who patronzed "the strange
woman" There was nobody to take the child
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-09-14

ated as 1T was from engine to rear platform
by the lights which blazed from every win
dow, was immeasureably less than that of
backing an engine from Camak to Warrenton.
Whatever damage the train might have done,
the engine could do. Mr.. Brand involves him
self IN the absurdity of virtually saying that
a pedestrian, OF person driving a buggy,
wagon or automobile, etc, would be less likely
to see the lights and hear the noise of an en-
tire train than to see the dark locomotive
stealing along the rails
AS to the general defect of the service at
Camack, | have not as much knowledge as the
drummers and the business men who use the
connection every day.
It is notorious fact, however, that the
passenger trains Of the Georgia road have
seldom been on time have noticed repeated
ly that the passenger trains would be from
thirty minutes to two hours late
1t seems to be impossible to get into the
heads Of such officials as Messrs Scott and
Brand the all-important idea that they are
engaged in the public service; no matter what
verblage men Of that sort may employ in their
correspondence, their official conduct proves
that they believe they owe no positive duty
to the public. The railroad is the private
property of the corporation, and the public is
to be given only that consideration which the
owner of private store or ginnery would
give as a matter of policy to encourage the
public to patronize public business run for
private gains.
This conception of the relation between
pulic carrier and the public which it carries,
is the explanation of the ardent affection
which is felt for Messrs. Scott and Brand all
up and down the Georgia Railroad.
Probably my complaint of the outrageous
neglect of the passengers rights will cause
Mr.. Brand to assault and beat me up, as he
assaulted and beat up the understood Bowdre
Phlnizy. 1t would be just like Brand to at
tempt it, hitting from behind as he hit the
man in Crawfordville some years ago.
Yours, very truly,
THOMAS r. WATSON
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-09-14


renton and Camack, that the engine had
failed.
AS to the age Of the local agent, he being a
small-szed man, of youthful appearance,
those of us who are now on the afternoon side
Of life may be excused for having taken him
for a young man. | am ffty-fve years old,
Mr.. Heggie is ten or fifteen years older than
myself, and other passengers who were near
the window of the agents office appeared to
be even older.
AS to his alleged insolence that all depends
upon the point of view What Mr. Brands
point of view is, has been demonstrated by
him too often to admit of uncertainty It has
not been very long ago since he assaulted the
understood editor of the Augusta Evening
Herald, because of the criticisms which that
paper was publishing on the shameful con
dition of the road-bed of the Georgia Rail
road.
Your Body need not be reminded of the ev-
idence which Mr.. Phinizy submitted to you,
when the issue came up for ad udication and
of the order which you issued to Mr. Thomas
X. Scott to the repairs needed on the line
AS the local agent didn't slap my jaws, or
come out of the office to personally assault me,
it would be quite impossible to convince Mr..
Brand that his conduct was such that gentle
men who have the ordinary point Of view
would consider insolent. [ knew quite we'll
that the local agent had no authority to dis
patch the engine for the broken down train {;
what was asked of him to do was to take the
matter up with the train dispatcher in Angus
ia and get the necessary instructions.
This he refused to do, saying that it would
be useless on account of the condition Of the
brakes on the Macon train There were two
full train crews waiting at the depot and if
some of these men had been sent to the scene
of the trouble to aid the crew of the Macon
train, it stands to reason the delay Of the
passengers would have been very much dimin-
ished.
After my first appeal to the agent, and after
we had waited nearly an hour longer [ went
a second time to the window where the agent
was sitting within three feet of me. Before
[ could speak to him he grabbed up some Of
his report sheets and got extremely busy on
them [ waited there within arms touch of
him for ten or fifteen minutes, expecting he
would give me the opportunity to speak to
him again. My purpose was to request the
use of the telephone. AS the agent would not
Augusta, [ meant to do so myself Whether
the agents refusal to give me the chance to
speak to him, or to take any notice of my
presence at the window constitutes insolence,
is a question of minor importance and may be
dismissed from the case
The gist of the matter is this: Has the
Georgia Railroad Company the lawful right
to stop local train for two and half hours,
within a few miles of it's destination, and
where passengers are detained within a few
miles of their homes, when Providential &C
cident occurs to a train on the branch line has
the railroad company the right to block trans
portation on the main line for that length of
time? Is it right to involve the whole system
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-09-14
THE JEFFERSONIAN

and effected the transfer all in the dark as
suggested by complainant would have exposed
the passengers and train in great danger Had
this been done, the train would have exper-
fenced much greater delay than it did, as the
movement of the train backwards in the dark
and the transfer of passengers, baggage, mail,
etc., would have necessarily been very slow
Mr.. Wicker, referred to by the complainant
as an lnsolent youngster, Indifferent to the
discomfort and inconvenience of passengers,
IS gentleman twenty-five years old, born in
Warren county, this State, and has been in the
service of the Georgia Railroad for five years,
during which period [ have frequently OBJ
served his courteous and considerate manner
towards patrons He assures me that on this
occasion his manner and language was not
susceptible to the Interpretation placed upon
1t by complainant and produces corroborative
evidence from trustworthy gentlemen who
were present and saw and heard all that trans
plred between him, the complainant and other
passengers.
The facts do not sustain the cOmplainant's
information that delays from one-half to two
hours are constantly occurring at Camak
The records for the past three months, which
have just been examined, show that on but
few and rare occasions have trains been de-
layed as much as thirty minutes, and in but
one instance only, that of August oath, did
the delay amount to as much as two hours. Of
course, the Commission knows that the move
ment of trains on the Georgia Railroad is not
directed by the local agent; but by train dis
patcher. It is neither practicable nor desira-
BILE to have such duty placed on the local
agents. 1t would not only retard the move
ment of the trains but would be confusing,
dangerous and disastrous. It is altogether an
lmpracticable proposition.
Camak is provided with a station of metal
material, with white and colored waiting
rooms, office and warehouse, all sufficient to
FULLY meet the requirements of patrons.
AS to the complaint against the service in
general, the Commissions attention is called
to the fact that On the main line there are
three through passenger trains daily in each
direction and that on the western end of the
line there are three shorter trains into and
out of Atlanta, terminating at Buckhead, Gov
1ngton and Llthonla, respectively; and two
into and out of Augusta, terminating at Buck
head and Camak, respectively, with connec-
tlons on Athens, Washington and Macon
branches. There are three trains in each di-
rection on the Macon and Washington branch
es, and two in each direction on the Athens
branch.
| submit that, while acknowledging our i'm
PROJECTIONS, it is not reasonable to complain
of the infrequency and irreguIarity of both
passenger and freight service on the Georgia
Railroad
regret exceedingly any inconvenience that
may have been experienced by Messrs Wat
son, Heggle, and other passengers on August
Oath, or at any other time Certainly it is
our desire to give our patrons the good ser
vice to which they are entitled, and to that
end we shall continue our best efforts.
Yours, truly,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-09-14

The Railroad Commissioners of Georgia,
Atlanta, Ga.
Gentlemen:
Your Secretary, Mr.. Wallace, has been so
good as to forward me copy of the reply
which Mr.. W. S. Brand, Superintendent Of
the Georgia Railroad, has condescended to
make to my complaint.
AS to where the broken down train was we,
the passengers, had no other information
than that faEAiehed us by the railway employ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
pecial Correspondence Of The star.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. June a. 1911.
The June meeting OF Mount Vernon
Chapter. Daughters OF the American
Revolution, was held Friday afternoon
ct the home OF Mrs. Marshall Macdonald
on Cameron street After the bust
ness meeting Mrs. Macdonald en-
tertained at tea in honor OF her
sister. Mrs Lorenzo Lewis Assist
ing Mrs. Macdonald and Mrs. Lewis
were Mrs. Wattles. Mrs. Boothe and Miss
Rose Macdonald. Mrs. Anderson Som
mers and little Miss Nellie Sommers are
visiting Mr. Sommers' parents at Somer-
set. Va Miss Cora Shriver Jones and
Miss Nellie Selden Uhier are the guests
Of the Misses Nicol at their summer home
at Manassas. Miss Jean Brent. who re-
Gently returned from visit 10 reIa-
tives in Washington. had as her weekend
guest Miss Margaret Hoge of that city.
Miss Mary Lemon has returned to her
home in Louisville, KY, after a visit TO
Miss Emily Johnson on Prince street Mrs
Lewis Cheeseman has returned to her
home in Glenburne. Pa. after a visit TO
her mother. Mrs. Edward S. Fawcett, on
Prince street. Miss Mary E. Carlin is
visiting her sister. Mrs. William +. Fulton
AZ Ellicott City, Md. Mrs. William Is.
Harris is the guest of her sister. Mrs
Francois Berger Moran. I'm Washington.
Miss Florence Kinzer OF Lancaster Pa
who has been visiting Mrs. Thomas c.
Darst in Newport News, is the guest OF
Miss Bette Deakins on Prince street
Mrs. Harry V. Moran Of Washington was
the guest of friends here during the
week. Mrs. Moran was formerly Miss
Jessie vickroy Armstrong OF this city
Mr.. and Mrs. s. j. Farmhouse and Miss
Frances Farmhouse have returned from .
visit 10 Norfolk. Virginia Beach ano
Old Point. Mrs. Frank W. Smith has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25

NJ. Rollins returned this week from a visit
to relatives in Washington, II. c. Miss
Marjorie Funston, after several weeks
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. a. r. Swannon, Oak
street returned "Wednesday to her home
in Haddenfield. y. ]. Mrs. H. w. Febrey
of Park Lane is visiting Mrs Henry
Febrey of Falls Church Miss Florence
Hammer OF Bristol. Tenn. is the house
guest OF Mrs. S. u. Hammer of Park
Lane. Mrs. A. s. Kelley entertained the
following members of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of Clarendon Baptist Church Tues
day: Mrs. Rucker. Mrs. Garrison. Mrs.
Woodland. Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Robinson
Mrs Jones and Mrs Dewey. Mrs. Cathe-
rine Orem of Baltimore. Md. l. the hou-e
guest of Mrs. Groome Eareckson. on
Chestnut street Mr.. III. *. Green and
son, Bruce, after r. pleasant Visit 10 his
parents In Loudoun returned hprc this
week. Mr.. and Mrs Il. G Tracy are
visiting relatives at West River. Md " =
Maize Armiger left this week for Ter
home at West River, Nd Mrs. Lula
Fisher of Atlanta Ga. and Miss j.. MoN.r
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. i. Thomson. Mrs.
Ephriam Gettle and daueht,. Mary -
Lebanon, Pa. are guests OF Mrs. Warren
p. Motyer. Mrs. Andrew MacDowcll and
son and Miss Loretta Fitzgerald -
Washington. n. C.. are guests Of Nj
Charles Cardwell. Mrs. r. IL Scroeg :
and little daughter are visiting rclatf : -
at Flint Hill Miss Helen Crippan Of Nit-
ginia is the guest OF her aunt. Mrs j. N
Thompson, on Chestnut stree MI
Marstella and daughter OF ThorouEA.
fare Gap. Va, have purchased Il house
and moved here few days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25
VIENNA, VA.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

VIENNA, Va, June "a, 1911.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis II. Machen have
returned from their wedding trip and
were the weekend guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs Lansing NJ. Dow. Mrs. Dow enter
tanned at afternoon tea Monday in honor
of Mrs. Machen. Miss Hattie Oertel Wis
tied Vienna friends last week. Mr.. Joel
Grayson of New York has been on a
visit to his parents here. Mr.. and Mrs
f. w. Pierce celebrated their twentieth
wedding anniversary last Wednesday
Miss Serena Pugh and Miss Margaret
Whitford We're guests at the home OF
Mrs. George b. Corey last Saturday. Mr.
and Mrs. James Oyster and Mr.. and MIS-
Charles Simpson of Washington were
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Fred +. Oct
weller last week Master Rennie Mar
tel of Washington spent the week end
with Edwin Wiley at Inglehurst. The
guild was entertained Tuesday afternoon
by Mrs. l.. n. Lovewell Mrs. Albert NJ
Schneider and children of Chevy Chase
were guests Monday OF Mr.. and Mrs. +.
| +. Detweier. Lake Thompson has re-
turned from a fve-week visit TO his
aunt, Mrs. Fleming Cockerille, at F1oris
Mrs. George B. Corey and daughter
/, Frances spent Wednesday in the city
Miss Melissa Cooper has returned from
! a visit to relatives in Washington. Mrs
| b. w Sunny spent several DAYS In
Washington this week. Mrs. Elvlra An
drews is visiting her brother in Wash
ington. Miss George Mexican visited
Vienna friends Monday. Miss Mexican
and Miss Iva Richards left Monday for
Charlottesville. where they are attending
the summer school Mrs. A. ID. Rrockett
of Alexandria and Mr.. Robert Standing
spent Saturday with Rev. and Mrs j. NJ
Nourse Miss Maud Pearson spent sat
urday in Herndon. Miss Grace Gibson,
accompanied by her nephew. Owens
I 81. anrlf fnF n
visit to relatives. Miss Annie May IN
man, who has been spending several
months with Mrs. i. +. Boushee, left
Saturday for her home in Marietta. y. {.
Mr.. and Mrs James Cameron We're din
ner guests Tuesday of Mrs. S. T. Ter
rett in Washington. The Misses Oertel
are spending their vacation at their old
home here Mrs. ". L. Amole, who has
been in Washington hospital for sew
eral weeks, returned home Sunday much
improved. Mrs. q. Wallace King spent
Wednesday in Washington. Mrs. Claude
C. Jones Of Jacksonville, Fla, is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Gray son,
and will spend the summer here Mr..
and Mrs. Orion Jarrett OF Washington
spent Sunday with Mrs. r. NJ. Jarrett at
Antioch Mrs. Is. +. Waggoner Is visit
ing her mother in Ohio. Miss Helen
Waggoner Is home from Wayerly, Va,
where she is attending school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25

Clarence and Mary Snowden and Miss
Nancy Lee Tackett were the guests last
week of Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Wallis
on Seminary Hill. Miss Dorothy Dun
can Gatewood OF Washington was the
guest this week OF Mrs. Archibald Hox-
ton at the Episcopal High School. Mrs.
Cooper Dawson and small son are visit
ing relatives in Fauquier county. Mrs.
Thomas Wilson Of Larchmont, Norfolk.
who has been visiting Mrs. John Alex
ander Brown on South st. Asaph street.
left this week to be the guest of friends
in Baltimore. Miss Alice Anderton is
visiting friends In Lexington. Va.
where she went to attend tho finals at
Washington and Lee University. Mrs.
William Gibson Pendleton has re-
turned to her home in Eastvtlle. after
a visit TO her mother. Mrs. Nicholas
Dawson on Seminary Hill. Mrs. John
Marshall Jones is visiting her parents.
Mr. and Mrs B. F. Shriver. at Union
Mills, Md. Mrs. Harry Beverley has
returned from a visit to relatives at
Broad Run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25
FALLS CHURCH, VA.
Special Correspondence Of TIE Star.


FALLS CHURCH. Va. June "a, 1911.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Eddy entertained
Monday evening In honor OF the Misses
McGroarty. when twenty guests en-
loved music and refreshments. The
Monday Bridge Club was entertained by
Mrs. T. c. Quick at her homo on Wash
ington street Mrs Harry A. Fellows
entertained at luncheon at her East Falls
Church home Mrs. S NJ. Jones and Mrs.
James Machen OF Washington, d. c..
Thursday. Rev. and Mrs. w. Edward
Calender entertained Informally the yes
trymen and their wives Of st. George
Church at Farlee. at their rectory at
West End Thursday evening. Mrs. Des
Rocher gave a small bridge party OF four
McNair entertained tho members OF the
Kings Daughters Circle Tuesday after
noon at her home on Maple avenue Miss
Matte Gundry and Miss Bessie jackson
trip to Atlantic City. Mrs. Eugene Hern-
don Of Germantown Is the guest for the
summer of Mr.. John Herndon on Wash
ington street. Mrs. Emmett Banks OF
Baltimore. Nd. is the guest of her sister.
Miss Rhodes on Great Falls street. Mrs
g. II. Smith of California is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Smith OF West End
Mrs. Luther Browning Of Ohio is visiting
Mrs. Alice Browning OF East End Mrs
W. L Morsel, left this week for ,,,s a
John Gibson and Miss Amanda Birch.
after several days visit to Atlantic City.
n. j.. have returned to East End. Miss
Bertha Copper. who was the guest for
several days at Colonial Beach of Miss
Haskell has returned to Falls Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McCauley and Miss
Ruby Cox of Washington. d. c.. were
guests this week OF Mrs. Lester Drummer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25

arrive in q few days to attend the mar
rage of Mr.. Anderson's sister, Miss VII
lette Anderson, which takes place TINS
week. Later in the summer Mrs Ander-
son will be the guest OF her sister. mrs.
Arthur Gordon Lewis, at her cottage
at Cape Henry.
A very quiet though pretty wedding
took place in Georgetown wednesday
evening, when Miss Anna Lee Poole,
gornery county, Md. became the bride OF
Mr.. William f. Freeman. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs j. r. Freeman of Georgetown the
ceremony, at which only the immediate
relatives of the young people were pres
ent, took place at the rectory of Holy
Trinity Church. the Rev. Edward Cor
bett, S. J., officiating. The bride wore
becoming suit of tan cloth, with nat &c
match, and carried bouquet OF White
roses and lilies of the valley. Later II
the evening Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman LETT
for an extended northern trip, during
which they will visit New YORK and Al
lantic City.
Miss Sadie Barkesdale Read, daughter
of Mrs John Read of p street, viii leave
shortly for Virginia, where she will spenc
a month at the country nome OF MISS
katherine Winters.
Mr.. James Townsley Worthington
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Towns
lev Worthington, at their home In Car
rett Park, Md.
Mrs. Isabella ]. Ridgway left last week
for Portland, Ore. where she Will be the
guest Of her son, Mr.. Albert Ridgway,
former resident Of Washington.
Miss Louise O. Beall. who is spending
the summer in West Chevy Chase, is the
guest for the week end of her cousins
the Misses Dawson, at their home III
Maryland.
Miss Black Of Georgia is the guest OF
her brothers, Mr.. Paul S. Black and Mr.
Duke Black. at their apartment on Eth
street.
Mrs. Poillon and her daughter, Mis-:
GLADYS Poillon Of New York. who spen'
last winter at the Fairmont, are now
abroad. They will return In the fail e
ioin Lieut. Poillon In this city.
Thu engagement Of Miss Lolita Burlins
and Ensign Henry Chalfant Gearing. 3r.
was one of the announcements OF tne
week that came from Coronado Beacn
Cal. where the former Is with mel
grandmother. Mrs. L. H. Burning. MisS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25
*x,xy,sHzh'
HeaIfh

Restores color to Gray or
Faded hair-Removes Dan.
druf and invi9orates the Scalp
Promotes q luxuriant,
healthy hair lrowth-Stops its
falling out. Is not a dye.
SiOo aad 500. at Drus Stores or direct upon
receipt Of price md dealers name. send Ioc.
Newark. N. j.. u. s. A.
Hays Harflna Soap 10 unsauaied
Ter Shanpooina the hair and keepiss the Sesip
oisss and healthy. also for red. rough ehsppsd
haads aad lace. 2Se. st DruSsists.
REFUSE ALL Substitutes
III AR, eth and * SITS. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25
CLARENDON, VA.
correspondence OF The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The sFht.
CLARENDON. Va, June "A, 1911.
Mrs Hall of Washington. ID. C.. was the
guest OF Mrs. A. l.. Kelley OF Walnut
street, Clarendon, this week. Miss Ida
Mann of Washington, d. c.. was the guest
OF Mrs. A. c. Priest of Clarendon this
week. Mrs. A. O. Wright and Mrs. John
Humphrey and Miss Irene Wright and
Mr.. Charles E. Bear and Mrs. Ma;ss.
Gear, all of Washington. d. c., nere
guests the past week of Mrs. r b.
Gardner of Clarendon. Mr. and Mrs. B.