davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-02


$50. When woman starts out to-
make an idiot Of herself she doesn't
know where to stop"
Thanks. And after the horse came
q cow"
"ob. you are going to b.ing mp the
cow.'
=! coaxed and argued. but you were
bound TO have COW. You paid SIC
for her She was n red COW. She was
guaranteed a new milk COW. She was
guaranteed TO give ten quarts of milk
a day. After week
''Yes. after week you drove me to
part with her. You were obstinate
and determined. You used 10 go ont
and annoy aud torment her until she
wished she was dcnd. | sold her FOR
500 that she might find rest and peace
somewhere else"
Fats of the Red Cow.
"And she dropped dead Of old age
just as the buyer got her out Of the
alley
Mr.. Boswer turned red and white
and waved an arm to signify that he
would leave the house If Mrs. Bowsor
said another word. but she continued;
"And after the COW came a pig. You
got pork and bacon on the brain. You
paid Sl2 for three dollar pig, went to
an expense Of 81 10 build pen ana in
four days you sold piggy for $3.50 and
made kindlings Of the pen. NOI
thought lt would seem homelike TO
have pig you figured out profit q
$50 In thtee months hut
"Stop right there. womau-stop dead
stilE YOu shall do me justice and the
pig too You were down on him from
the hour / got him. You didn't like
his color. You didn't Ike the twist f.
his tail You used 10 go on ANA pound
him with the hoe hnndle and then
throw boiling water on him. found
marks on him where you used 10 knooS
him down with the crowbar ! suli
him from D feeling OF mercy, ana you
know II. II wasn'i Ms II ! had raii
$50 or s25 for IL sap headed. squlnt
eyed poodle dog"
Wanted TO Hear BOOSTERS Grow.
"Then came chickens. Mr.. Rnwser-
S21 for chickens nnd SlO for II cnop 20
say nuthlng OF poairy hooks and pat
ent foods. Tou wanted 20 hear ynur
own ROSTERS crow 10 the morning. You
wanted fresh eggs from your own coop.
You were going TO make enough profit
on eggs IN three months TO pay for ey-
erythIng. IN ten days you
Yes. In ten days l had to sell what
few birds remained alive for quarter
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-02
STREET LAMP-POST CARRIER
Novel Feature Of Arc.Lamp Device
Shown In Illustration Is Central
Harp Hung over Standard.

The novel feature of the arc-lamp
carrier shown in the sketch is the cen
trail harp which permits the lamp to
be hung vertically over the standard
and to be swung TO one side so that
IL may be lowered to the ground for
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-02

draw a stitch M under the chains OF
-four In the two prrrcd'ag rn.'s. cla,n
two more ana make II aronr ~ tu.r'vc
trebleS. ANA su.uu 10 l,nr cUd 90 .a.
row THIS VIII roiiprr ulp 81 'hr
wheels. Twelve ~ ll'sr wn"r~ niY
required Tor the dpll, rur Lr rri
ter of tha Glliy ,vna,. ca,a NJ ,hr
scalops that edge HE Wheels with II
chain OF tv'lvo l'nr The noxt row
crochet eighteen trvnit> oa rrb -.
these thans, l'Di .ihr u'gt roN jlrp
nnd innlc ri'" t"rh,r nud 'rp chiiu
between ca. IA al Tie lwo irrllps ui
the preceding row The three other
rows are cn"" eva"tly l.sr ttc tn "a.
fourth unt ruh rnvs ot thr whrri
The wlleoiS gHi D, L,;e. H., ,nc Jdt.
side row into position and joined into
place with needle ANA thread
An inexperienced crochet worker will
find 'his dolly II very easy affair to
make. The pattern merely repeats it.
self, which simpliiea the design
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-02

The reported discovery that beer Is
the best bait for files will no doubt
furnish many thirsty individuals with
a new excuse for rushing the growl-
er" next summer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-02

preceding row witt four cnn.n De.
tween each of the four trcblrs For
the fourth row crochet four treblps In
the center of the group of four irebles
Of the previous row aud connect ny
chains OF four
For the tifth row crochet twelve
trebes III the center OF the group OF
four trebles. make n chain oftwo ana
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-02

edges OF which are bQunl with plain
blue silk. The cases are lined with
white rubbprlzpd siIk. The Initial or
the recipient of The gift should bp
embroidered on the outside OF the
1aps of the cases 4 case for the
comb and brush. the wash rag and
other toilet accessories may be added
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-02
EIeetrIc LInhtIna In chIna.

The electric lighting Of Foochow.
China. was begun amid much opposl-
ton Now the yamen and chie1
streets of the city boast Of electric
lighting, with prospect of extension IN
the streets and private residences.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-02
Eana In ManhoIea.

Duripg The warm summer weather
in Muskogee. Okla. electric fans were
operated In the hot manholes OF the
telephone and telegraph compal1y
while employees We're busy splicing CO.
bic and making other repairs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-02

Miss Evelyn Chew, daughter NJ
John Chew. OF Washington. and one
OF the most hundsume young Wnmen
In the capital. VIII Sc married DO
cember to Fhomas Roberts. Jf.. al
50 VI Washington.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-02
WHAT TO hARE.

Presents That Win Delight the Tra,-
cler and HolssWiic.
Dainty accessories Tor he trnveler
nre the toothbrush ca>,' aud sponge
,asc photographed rrrr Boih OF these
are made of coarse gray crash. the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-02

President Cdarles Murphy. of the
Culs, has stirred up lot OF scandal
by his charge that IL was Ban john
sons money spent 10y Jim McAlccr.
Robert Mcltoy. the American League
secretary. ANA Jake Stuhl, for a half
Interest in the Boston club. john
son is president or the American
League.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-02
sew Coffee nans.

An electric mach, c has been made
10 sew up the mouths Of coffee hags
As fast as the bags are filled tns
electric stitcher sews up the end aud
lagtens the thread With knot
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-02
BOWSER'S RECORD
Poodle Dog Helps to Uncover His
Varied Deals.
HIS WIFE HAS ALL FACTS.
List Includes Purchases Of Horse. Cow,
PIG and Chickens. All Of Which Were
Sold at Loss, but He Puts the Re-
sponsibility on Mrs. Eowser.
BY N. QUAD.

sponsibility on Mrs. sowser.
BY M. QUAD.
copyright, 1911. by Associated Literary
Press.l
ER1HERE being little to Go at the
office the other afternoon. MIR.
HI Bowser started for home an
hour earlier than usual aud
about the first thing he saw as he en-
Sered the house was poodle dog tied
10 chair. The presence of the dog
could be accounted for in hundred
ways. but Mr. Bowser passed by nine
ty-nine of them to say to Mrs. Bowser:
II thought it was about time you
were doing some tonifool thing"
Meaning the dog" she quor.ed.
ayes, meaning the dog. What in
thunder induced you to go into any
such nonSenseI"
"Isn't It nice dog?'
"He's the mcanest looking cur ever
set eyes on. Gone ard paid out money
for hyenn!
Hes valuable dog"
"He isn't worth soap grease Stolen
dog. suppose. and the thief brought
him here and sold him to you You
probably gave at least 50 for him.
"Wellf"
"Well. you'd better 20 to an idiot asy-
luml Ten dollars for that thing. |
won't stand forit"
mir. Bowser. do you remember when
you bought horse for $2J0T" was
quietly asked
"What II did?"
Bowser's Horse Trade.
Nothing. except that in about ten
days you sold him for Sl0G and was
iickled to death to get rid Of him. You
bought him for perfectly sound horse.
but It turned out that he was wind
broken. spawned ringbOned. near.
sighted. kicker. bitter and sixteen
years older than the seller put his
age
IL didn't do anything Of the sort.
was shouted "YOu got afraid to ride
after him. and what could do but sell
him or? And what has n horse to do
with a poodle dog? I'll bet hundred
dollars to II cent you paid rs high rs
SIS for him. Yes. you may have paid
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-02

trimming and cleaning. says the Popu-
lar Mechanics. A weather hood pro
tocts the lamp to some extent from
rain and snow.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-02

The cold wave arrived on tlmo ana
was up to specifications, but II was
not so very terrible. Nice braclng
weather for Thanksgiving.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-02
Keeps the Entire
House Comfortable
All Winter.

Winter with its cold and chilly days
Is here. Already you may have vis-
ions OF getting up In a cold room
every morning. Kind of makes you
wish It were always summer. And
1t w.n be, as far as home is con
cerned, II you come here for your
coal.
We offer many grades Each rep
resents the best buy for the money.
We guarantee you full weight and
careful delivery.
LEFFLER & BLAND.
N. High st. Phone 49,
Evening star., 1911-08-13
CLARENDON.
Special Correspondence of The star.

CLARENDON. Va. August L. 1911.
Mrs. l.. W. Thompson is the guest Of
relatives in Herndon, Va. Mrs. T. Nor
ris Wampier has returned 70 her home
a. Court!ands after several weeks visit
to her parents in Baltimore. Md. Mr.. ID.
Drewry of Washington has moved to his
bungalow at Park lane. Miss Lillian
Lewis of Vienna returned TO her home
after visit 10 her cousins. the Misses
Lewis of Fort Myer Heights. Mrs. G. b.
Wadleigh of Fort Myer Heights has
gone to Maine. She was accompanied
b. her children. Mr.. and Mrs Karl Kerr,
after an absence of several days in Phil
adelphia. have returned home. Mr.. Il.
G. Tracy and family have leased a beau
tiful cementblock dwelling on Oak street
and moved into same Thursday. Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Latterner have returned TO
their Clarendon home after a two-week
visit to Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bail, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. f. Croson. Misses Nellie and
Maud Grunwell Mr.. and Mrs. III. c. Ball
and Messrs. Frank and Dallas Ball left
Tuesday for Rehoboth Beach. Del, for a
ten-day stay MIR and Mrs. j. c. Splitter
Of Midland. Va. are guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. 4. c. Priest of Clarendon. Mr.. A.
j. Phillips OF Bristol Tenn, after several
Evening star., 1911-08-13
English Money Down South.

From the Manufacturers Record.
For several years prior to the Barring
failure English capital was being in
vested to very large extent in south
ern railroad and industrial enterprises.
At the time of the Barring collapse
many negotiations were under way in
England. with good prospects of sue
cess. for other large investments in
the purchase of mineral and timber
properties, in the building of rail-
roads and in various undertakings
looking to broad development of south
ern resources.
Following that failure and the col
lapse of business and financial inter
ests in this country with the panic OF
1898 and the free silver agitation of
the next few years. English capital
sought other channels for investment
This condition has existed for nearly
twenty years. but now there is a
marked revival of interest on the part
of English capital in southern invest
ments.
Within the last few months English
cotton manufacturers have put $4,000,
600 into the purchase of cotton lands in
Mississippi and $6.00O.000 into a great
irrigation enterprise in Texas. Negoti-
ationS arc now under way in England
for the financing of some large water
power enterprises and number OF
other undertakings. the carrying out
of which would prove of very great
value to the south.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
WARRENT0N, VA.
Special Correspondence of The star.

WARRENTON, Va, August Il, 1911.
Mr.. Frank r. Pemberton OF New York.
who is spending the summer at Clover
croft. gave a dance Tuesday night at the
town hall. which was a great success in
every way. After supper. which was
served at IL o'clock, the german, which
was led by Col. Grenville Gaines. was
danced. About seventy-five couples par
ticipated. Mrs. James Kerr left Warreu-
ton Tuesday for Washington. where she
will remain several days with DR.. and
Mrs. Harry Kerr. From there Mrs Kerr
will go to New York and sail the latter
part of the week for England, where she
will spend the summer Mr.. and Mr..
Frank Luke arc at home from Atlantic
City. Mrs. W y. Collins and children
are at home after spending several
months in Canada. DIR. and Mrs. Howard
Fletcher of Fairfax Court House are
spending several days i'm Warrenton with
Mr.. Albert Fletcher. Mrs. Martha Bur-
chell and her niece, Miss Ruth Wood
ward, of Baltimore. Md, are guests OF
Mrs. Hugh Hamilton. Misses Anna X.
Shoemaker and Susie Wollard OF Wash
ington. Misses Gladys Matthews and Flla
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. William Eliiot,
Mrs j. #. Morrison of West Virgino.
Mr.. Robert Is. Nelson of Philadelphia.
Mrs Waller Smith, and Messrs. j. Prosser
Tabb and Edward y. Chapman of Balti-
more were recent guests here.
Evening star., 1911-08-13

from visit to Mrs. Dawson's aunt,
Mrs II. NJ. Hantzmon. at her home in
Charlottesville. Mr.. John De Motto of
Green Castle. Ind. is the guest of his
brother and sistef-in-1aw. Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurence Washburn De Motto. at their
summer home at Mount Ida. MFR. and
Mrs. Thomas Martin Shepperd have re-
turned from u visit to Mr.. Shepperd' $
sister. Mrs. Lewis Willis. at her home
at Luray, Va. Miss Florence Evans is
spending several weeks at Ocean City,
Md. Miss Elizabeth Peyton of the Uni
versity Hospital. Charlottesville. Is the
guest of her father. Mr.. Philip Barbour
Peyton. at his home at Braddock
Heights. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Harmon
and daughter are spending August in
an automobile trip through Virginia,
West Virginia. Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania. Mrs. Ella Brown left Wednes-
day to visit relatives in Chesterfield
county. Va. Mr. William e. Swan and
family are spending the month of Au-
gust at Ocean View. Va. Mr.. Henry
Raader and daughters Miss Bertha
Baader and Miss Edna May Baader.
have returned to trip to Atlantic
City. Mrs. K. l.. Wood and son. r. T..
Wood. ir., of Fredericksburg are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Preston at
their home on South Fairfax street.
Miss Estellc Padgett is spending the
n ", and Niagara Falls. Master
Harry Meeks and Master Merle Meeks
have returned from six-week visit to
relatives at Clifton Forge. Miss MAY
Phillips and her nieces, Miss Ethe, NJ.
Dix and Miss MoIlie t'hauncey. left
Tuesday for Colonial Beach. Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Foster and son are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore V.
Ale at their home in West End. Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen Taylor are at Colo
nial Beach for tenday visit. Mrs.
James Tennesson and her son. Mr..
Charles H. Tennesson, left during the
week to spend ten days in Asheville.
n. c.
Evening star., 1911-08-13

hart is visiting friends in Falls church.
The Misses Castleman entertained the
Fortnightly Club Tuesday afternoon, the
subject of Dreams bringing forth many
original stories. Instrumental music was
rendered by Miss Virginia Castleman and
vocal music by Mr.. Ralph Coleman Those
present were Mrs. c. Coleman. Mrs.
Stephenson. Mrs. Lyon. Mrs. Mooney,
Mrs. Cockerille, Mrs. Benschotum, Mrs
Stearns and Misses Gresham. Stanton.
Thornton. Cummins, Bready. Shear and
Darlington. Mrs. George W. Wolf OF
Louisville, Ky; Mrs. F. d. Ferry ana lit
tie daughter, Anna Murray, OF Cloverport,
KY; Mrs NJ. II. Beard and sons, Franz
Beard of Hardingsburg, KY, are among
the house party being entertained by
Mrs T f Aud at her suburban home.
Miss Daisy Hawling is the guest OF her
aunt. Mrs. M. A. Hummer: at stelnng. g.
Seneca during the week. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Stanford of Washington spent the
week end with friends on Monroe street.
Miss Mary Louise Dinwiddie and Mrs
John McComb of Richmond were honor
guests at a luncheon at 1.-The Cedars"
Tuesday. Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell. has
returned from q visit to Mrs. HOLSTER
Sturgis of Bay Head, n. j. Mrs. George
Franklin Buell. is visiting Miss Patience
Mary Davis of Washington spent the
week end with Miss Maria Gresham on
Monroe street. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wiley have with
them Mr. Howard Wiley of Newport
News. Va. Miss Elizabeth Ellison mas
returned from a brief visit to friends IN
Leesburg. Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson OF
DranesvilIe entertained over the week emo
Rev. Ernest Gibson of Aldie. Mrs.
Charles Ackley of Florida. formerly Mrs
Margaret Van pusen Of Herndon. arrives
shortly for visit to friends here ana
in washington Mrs. Wesley Kephart OF
Livingston Heights has been the guest
for several days Of the Misses Hutchin-
son. Miss Lily Boswell has returned to her
home in Broad run after a visit to MRS.
William Ellis at Herndon Heights Mrs:
stephens entertained the Ladies Ala
Society of the Methodist Church Tues,
day. Rev and Mrs; W. c. Harden Harden ana mo
day from fortnights driving trip 10
friends in Westminster, Md. and yir-
ginia. Mrs. Lillian Garrett and sons, Ed
win and Wilmer of Lexington are spend
ing some time at the home OF ner par
ents on Spring street. Mr.. and Mrs. VII
liam Creighton made a trip by motor
wednesday to Arcola. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Farnum OF Washington are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin B. Simonds
Evening star., 1911-08-13

William B.. Casilear. near Leesburg.
Miss Sarah Nicholson of Washington
is visiting friends near Aldie. this
county. Miss Sue Athey Of Baltimore
Leesburg. Miss Virginia Johnson Of
Washington is visiting at the home OF
her grandmother, Mrs. Annie Johnson.
Mrs. Frank Hobson and children have
returned to Richmond from a visit at
the home of Dr. and Mrs. Truman A.
Parker in the suburbs of Leesburg.
Mrs. Carol Pierce and children Of
Alexandria, Va, are visiting at the
home Of the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Gaver, at Hillsboro, this
county. Rev. Harry NJ. Moffett is
spending the month of August In the
Alleghanies near Horton, w. Va. DR..
j. d. Rodeffer of Roanoke, Va, is visit
ing the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. NJ Rodeffer, at Lovettsville,
Va. Mrs. o. c. Summers of Baltimore
and Miss Marguerite Rudolph of Ches-
ter, Pa, have been visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beuchler
of this town. Mr.. William Birkby OF
Washington is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Charles Birkby of this town. Miss
Lille Brooks of Washington has re-
turned to her home from visit at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Brooks of Leesburg. Miss Eva Cannon
of Washington is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Joseph Paxson of this town. Miss
Isabelle A. Beavers and brother, Mr..
Ernest r. Beavers. have returned to
their home in Mount Rainier Nd,
from visit to relatives and friends
at Lucketts and Leesburg. Miss Ger
trude Vietch of Washington is the
guest of relatives in Leesburg.
Mrs. Lloyd Slack and daughter and
son. Miss Mary Louise Slack and Master
Lloyd Slack, jr.. are visiting the sis
ters Of Mrs. Slack. the Misses Fowler,
in Georgetown, d. c. Miss Addie Gra-
ham of Washington and Miss Maude
Jacob of Philadelphia are spending
some time at the Leesburg Inn. Mrs.
Mary NJ Cline and daughters Misses
Beulah and Frances Cline. of Win
chester. Va, are visiting at the home
of Miss Corrie Cline of this town.
Miss Annie Frame has returned to her
home in Lenah, Loudoun county from
a visit of several weeks in Washing
ton, d. c. Mrs. P. P. Perry has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Edward p.
Evard of Washington. D. c., and her
sister, Mrs. NJ. c. Freilinger of Balti-
more. Mrs. william Dear is spending
some time at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel E. Rogers of Hamilton.
Mrs. Addie Wallace and daughter Miss
Margaret Wallace, have returned from
visit to Or. and Mrs. Clifton Wallace
Of Bordentown, n. j.. and Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. c. Freilinger of Baltimore.
Mrs. George Franklin Buell. Of Herndon
is visiting relatives in Leesburg Mr..
Buell. was in town for the week end.
Mrs. Frank Conrad and Miss Harriet
Conrad have returned from a visit at
the home of Miss Mary Tyler. near the
Trappe, this county. Mrs. George Fox
has returned from visit to her daugh-
ters. Mrs. Sulzer and Miss Ora Lee
Fox, in New York.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
HOW TO DESTROY
The DANDRuFF GERM
BY 4 SPECIALIST.

Thst the danirun germ is responsible for
reariy all tho diseases 10 which the scalp is
heir as vel as FOR hsldness and premature gray
hair. J. well known fac. hut Nhcn realize
that II il also Indirectly responsible for many Of
tte worst of cstsrrh and consumption we
appreciate Inc Importance Of any agent that will
cestroy its power We arc therefore particularly
ceased 10 give herewith the prescription which
eminent scientist states he has found. after
aeated tests % completely destroy the dan
! M germ Ia from 10 three applcati tions.
u has in numerous eases produced "A new
7. grow th after wears ~ hsIdnces. This pre-
srtjon can Ire made up ut home or any drug
= all IN; II up fur ,eu: u ounces Bay Rum
: -aPepS I.avcua DC Compose. one bali drs rhm
= r'scl CrrSisls Niy thoroughly. and after
assin: half an hour II j. ready for use Ap-
riy niyst and morning. rubbing into the scalp
,sith ihe finger ,irs- ~ you wish II pe,fuped
a,d hslf t.aspoonful Of To-Kslon Perfume
which urirs perfectly with tho other ingre-
aienis. whi'c tkis preparation is not dye IL
is pueauaied for restoring gray hair to its
original eeic-.
CatTIoN. Not APPLY WHERE HAIR
fs NOT DESIRED. AND RE SIRE TO AVOID
ToNICs o>TsINIAG POISONOUS WOOD AL
coHOL.
Refosc publication we presented this prescrip-
f,sn to Tho Peoples Pharmacy. 5th st. and
Mass. ave-. this city. and they state that they
have Alled " many times for their patrons whc
report most astonishing results from its use.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
Old Speed Records.
m the London Chronicle

From the London Chronicle.
Speed counts for everything now,
and there can be no question that the
London 10 Edinburgh record was bro
ken yesterday. But so far as endurance
is concerned, none of the airmen did
anything more remarkable than the
feat of Capt. Barclay of Try, about
century ago. He drove the mail the
whole way from London TO Edinburgh
without giving up the ribbons for
single stage, and experts pronounce
that performance second only to his
walk of a mile an hour in a thousand
consecutive hours. Two centuries be-
fore him another wonderful feat was
accomplished between the same points
by Sir Robert Cary, who carried uorth
on horseback the news of Queen Eliza
beth's death in about sixty hours.
Evening star., 1911-08-13

James French is visiting Mrs. Alice Maj
felt at her home on Park street. Mrs. l..
M. Kenyon was the guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Edgar Berry, at Ashgrove for
several days last week. Rev. Frank
Page was a supper guest Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. John c. Hunter. Miss Lodge
and Miss Haywood are occupying the
Stuntz cottage on the old court house
road during August and September. Miss
Hattie Dimsey is spending a few days
with her aunt. Mrs. G. w. Dugan, at her
summer home at Colonial Beach. The
Audubon Society met Tuesday afternoon
with Arthur Smith. Mr.. Harold Sheston
of Yonkers, n. Y, is visiting his aunt.
Mrs. 8. T. Terrett. at Briarwood. Mrs.
Charles Ashby Bayne spent the week
end at Sunset Lodge and has now gone
to Baltimore to join Mr.. Bayne upon his
return from a trip to New York. Mr..
William Fitzhugh of Washington, who
has been visiting relatives here. has gone
to Brownsville. Md. and Charles Town.
w. Va. to visit friends Miss Ossire of
Washington is visiting Mrs. John Muters-
baugh at Mclean.