davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
ENGRAVERS ENJOY
ANNUAL 0UTIN G
TUg-Of-war Features Events
at Chesapeake Beach.

Two thousand and five hundred en-
ployes Of the Bureau OF Engraving and
Printing enjoyed their annual outing and
field day yesterday at Chesapeake Beach.
The feature field event the tug-of-war,
was won by the engraving division. In
the first contest the engravers We're pitted
ag against the machinists, and after win
ming from them, the engravers defeated
the printing division. and, amid the
shouts of their supporters, were declared
the viCtors.
An elaborate programme of athletic
events was carried out and many of the
contests were close and afforded mucn
The committee in charge of
the events was liberal with prizes.
The general committee having the out
ing In charge included A. ID. Whiting
ton George l.. Dent, Walter FOX,
Charles Roll John Perry, Victor Bic
laski, Harry L. Chorlton, Walter Doxon,
J. Clarence Benzing, John Mooney. Louis
a Hill, Charles NJ. Chalmers, Felix Ma
guire, George Jacobs, Edward Ryan,
William FRANKIE, Samuel de Binder.
Charles Hall, A. E. Thomas. jeremiah
Murphy, George p. Foster. Charles
Baker. Charles D. Miller, William Nc
Cauley, f. D. Powell. Edward Tucker.
John c. Rout, Franklin T. Howe,
Charles Dean, and Frank Lamasure.
Following is a summary of the athletic
events:
Tug of war, first heat-won by engraving division
Chapman. anchor; Jacobs. Gessford. Spring; seond
machine division (Orendes. anchor; Oregan' sha"'
Catonl. Time 200.
lOo-yard dash-First heat: Won by Rout; second.
Dove: third. Frisfde. Time. OH. Second heat
Won by Powell: second. De Bender Time, Oi2 To-
Third heat: Won by McVay. Time. OH
Sack race; 50 yards-First heat: Won by Powell;
second Hise third, Loveless. Time OBS -. Sec
ond heat: Won by Gesford; second. Rout I1me'
0:l4l-
5OLyard dash fat men, $50 pounds and over-Won
by Oresan; sscood. Bielash; third. Foster Time
Final l00-yard dash-Won by McVay; second fow-
ell; third. Rout. Time. OIL Is
Tug Of war-Printng division Pool. anchor; 30
ley. Logan, Sullivan; engraving division tCharman.
anchor Jacobs Gessford. SPRING.; won by engraving
division.
Potato race-Won by Powell; second. Rout
Final Of sack race; 50 yards-Won by Powell; sec
ond ROut third, Hisle Time, O:l3 40
Three-legged race-Won by Rout and Powell SC
cnd. Mcyay and Honey; third. Oresan and Dove.
Time OO6 rs.
Apprentices relay race; 100 yards-Won by night
force Qoyeless Honey, McVay, and Mohoney).
Time, 0:a.
Relay race; 100 yards-Won by printing division
(Diezcl Batch Brazerol, Moloney); second, machine
division (Hisle Dove, Rout, PowelD.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
POLICE SEARCHING
FOR MISSING GIRL
Disappearance of Lucy Dill
lon Alarms Relatives.

Alarmed at the continued absence OF
pretty seventeen-year-o Lucy Dillon.
who mysteriOusly disappeared form her
home at 52S1k Twenty-sixth street north
west, early last Wednesday morning.
relatives last night requested the police
to institute search for the missing
girl.
On leaving the house at 30 a. m, pre-
sumably on her way to her place or
employment. in cafe near Union Sta
tion Miss Dillon told her sister that she
would he home early in the afternoon.
When the girl did not return her rela-
tives investigated and, after Whiting for
several days, the police Were notified.
An investigation disclosed that the cafe
had been closed. Several persons con-
neCted with the former establishment
told the police hey had not seen the
girl since she left the cafe for her home
on Tuesday night.
The police Canvassed all the hospitals
and hotels of the city yesterday and
last night. but failed to find any trace
of the missing girl.
Seventeen -year-Old Florence Coch-
ran. daughter of John Cochran. of 300
l. street southeast, has been missing
from her home for several days. ana
last night her father asked the police
to locate the girl.
He believes that she has eloped with
a man whom she intended to marry
and whose name the father does not
know
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
MEMBERS INDORSE
STAND OF GRIFFIN
True Reformers Hope to Save
Orders Demise.

Members of the Grand Fountain of
True Reformers from all parts of the
country are indorsing the stand taken
by w. r. Griffin against the bank
wrecking heads of the order, as told in
The Washington Herald. and 1000 of the
Washington members will attend a mass
meeting tomorrow night in the True
Reformers' Hall to adopt plans to save
the order from the destruction that was
deliberately planned, according to the
story which the grand jurors heard.
Adherents are increasing all over the
country and are booming Griffin for the
new head of the order. who is to be
elected at the annual meeting in Rich
mOnd on August %. He has been con-
neCted with the order for eight years
Washington will be the meeting place
for the great majority OF the delegates
to the Richmond meeting. arriving here
on August q. and proceeding to Rich
mond. A clean sweep of all the old
officials is promised.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
GATES WON MINNESOTA
GIRL FROM RICH RIVAL
Son of Famous Plunger Will Wed After Fathers
Funeral-Romance Started on Trip for Health.

while young Carter was student at
Amherst and Miss Hopwood was a
student at Smith College, Northhamp-
ton, Mass. Hoth young people were
graduates of the class of 1910.
Shortly after this announcement Miss
Hopwood visited at the home OF the
Carriers and then left for her own home
in Minneapolis, where she had for
years been socially popular. Round
after round of entertainment was in
store for her. and by winter it was
announced that a nervous breakdown
had caused her physician to order her
to go for recuperation to French Lick
Springs.
There she met and became engaged
to young Gates, who. although not yet
divorced. furnished her with new
automobile and was constantly seen
in her company during the stay Of
both there.
1t was not generally known here
that young Carter had been thrown
over until the summer. Just before
leaving for Paris, at the behest OF his
sick father, young Gates made q short
stay here. apparently looking over
the financial situation. while. In fact.
he was making calls on his fiancee.
Miss Hopwood 10 twsnty-feur years
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
SECOND MAN DIES
AFTER Gun PARTY
Brother Was Killed in Fight
Near Alexandria.
TWELVE HELD FOR TRIAL
Double Murder Charge Is Held
Against Negro Gang Following
Last Night of Second Victim of
Gun Play.

Walter Fuller, a negro. twenty-three
years old, of Mount Pleasant, Fairfax
County, Va, died al the Emergency Hos
pital yesterday from bullet wounds re-
ceived in a shooting bee at Baileys Cross
Roads, Fairfax County. last Monday
night. Fullers brother, Howard, was
also killed in the fight. and twelve men,
now in jail at Fairfax Court House, will
answer to a charge of murder tomorrow.
There was a negro entertainment at a
building at BaileyS Cross Roads Monday
night. About midnight the party broke
up and twelve young negroes from the
northern part of the county got into a
wagon belonging to John Bradley. who
was to drive them home. AS they were
about to leave the place two women.
whose names have not been learned.
asked to be carried in the wagon to Bar
croft, a town about two miles distant.
The negroes refused to allow them to
accompany the party.
Attacked by Gang.
The women retired. and in a moment
a crowd of about dozen negroes jumped
into the middle OF the road and attacked
the party in the wagon. attempting to
pull them to the ground. Bernard Cole
man and George Frye. both negroes, who
were In the wagon, had guns. and fired
a number Of shots. Several of the ne
groes on the ground were struck. two
of whom have died. 1t has not been
learned whether the others received seri-
Gus injuries.
John Bradley. Fred Moore. and William
Johnson, of the wagon party, have pre-
ferred charges Of murder against the
gang which assaulted them, and a dozen
of the men have been arrested and are
now confined in the Fairfax County jail
at Fairfax Court House, Va.
The men assaulted are represented by
Attorneys Crandal Mackey and Richard
Moncure.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
THREE BITTEN BY DOG.
BfcycIists Escape Serious Injury by
Beating on Canine.

Attacked by a supposedly mad dog
as they were riding on bicycles to their
homes at Fort Foote, Md, yesterday
afternoon. James Gross. Ernest Colbert.
and Samuel Middleton were bitten on
the legs and only escaped serious in
jury by finally beating away the ami
NAL with clubs. Swapping and barking.
the dog made its way through Nichols
avenue, causing women and children
to run into their houses.
Some one notified the police of the
Eleventh precinct that the dog was on
a rampage and Policeman J. L. Elliot
was sent to kill the animal. Elliot fin
ally traced the animal. and, after driv-
ing it into a corner. succeeded in shoot
ing 1t. Gross. Colbert. and Middleton
went to a nearby drug store and had
their wounds cauteriZed.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
CAB DRIVER WANTS GUN
TO BRIGHTEN REPORTERS
Father of Heress' Husband Aroused Over Publicity
Given Elopement of His Son with Wander
bits Niece

Permission for Mr.. Geraghty to carry
a gun was denied, and he left the sta
ton. He had with him on the cab sew
eraI small stones, which, he said. he
intended to use on the next man that
snapped his cab and himself.
Springfield. Mass. Aug. 12.-"Happy
Jack" Geraghty and his heiress bride of
three days are having the time of their
lives in this city. Notwithstanding rumors
of charges of abduction being brought
against him by the parents Of Mrs.
Geraghty.
The day was spent in posing for photo
graphs. interviewing reporters. and an
afternoon spin in an autmobile around
the city. They intend to spend two weeks
in Springfeld; beyond that they have no
definite plans.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
LOSES LEATHER HANDBAG.
Mrs. Kfrt Rfemer, of Dresden, Ger
many, Minus Money.

While in Washington with a party
of tourists from Germany. Mrs. Kirt
Riemer. of Dresden, lost a leather
handbag containing three 100-mark
notes, SIS in United States money, and
silver pencil. the total value OF
which is about sI10. The loss was re-
ported to the police last night by DR..
George Barthelme, OF 1853 Massachu-
setts avenue.
The money was lost last Wednes-
day night when Mrs. Riemer was on
her way from Union Station. She SAID
she was positive she had not been
robbed, but believed the bag had either
been lost on the street car or LETT on
the Pullman car.
The police are making every effort
to locate the missing property. Mrs.
Riemer left for Atlantic City yester-
day.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
NAVAL ORDERS.

Tho following orders have been issued:
Lieut.. L. II. LACY, detached duty Naval Academy.
Annapolis, Md; !; to duty naval station. Guantan-
amo, Cuba.
Lieut. NJ H. sIIONS. detached duty naval station.
Guantanamo Cuba: 10 duty Bureau Of Ord
nance. Navy Department Washington. ID. c.
Ensgn v A, EWING, resignation ensign In
the navy acceptcd 10 take effect August Is. isll.
Ensign c, r. JUNGLINti, detached duty Idaho: 10
duty Asiatic station.
siidshipman @. u REoRDAN. detached duty Loais
lana; v dnty Asias,e station.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13

Newport, r. l., Aug. 12-John S.
Geraghty, father OF John Edward Paul
Geraghty. who eloped with Miss Julia
S. French early in the week, walked
into police headquarters this afternoon
and said to Sergt. Joseph Schneider, who
was in charge, Il want permission to
carry a revolver and to protect myself
and family from the constant annoy
ances OF the newspaper men and the
camera operators who are making the
life of my family and myself unbearablc.
Night and day this has been going on.
and 1t is interfering with my cab busi-
ness.
My wife and children are being wor-
ried to death by this invasion of our
home My wife is nearly prostrated by
the constant calling of newspaper men,
camera men. and others"
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
WED IN ROCKVILLE.
Lawrence j. Smith and Alice Nc
Crodnn Have the Knot Tied.

Two more young Washingtonians-
Alice McCrodan and Lawrence ]. Smith
journeyed out to Rockville, Md, yes
terday afternoon. obtained license, and
promptly proceeded to enter the married
state.
Since the Rockville court has been kept
so busy recently with the automoplle
arrests of Sheriff Fiett and the Glen
Echo business it has not done SO much
business as a matrimonial clearing house.
Now that Mr. Viett has gone to Colonial
Beach on a vacation and the other af-
fairs have dwindled away, wedding bells
have begun TO tinkle in the little Mary
land village.
The names of the pair do not appear in
the Washington city directory. Smith
and his bride are each twenty-three years
old.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
ARMY ORDERS.

Leave Of absence for two months is granted First
Lieut. CLIFTON NJ. BUTLER. Seventeenth In
fantry.
Leave of absence for twenty days is granted Maj
WILLIAM X. SMITH. Coast Artillery CorIs.
Leave Of absence for one month Is granted Capt
WILLIAM NJ. FASSETT, infantry. unassigned.
Leave of absence for two months. with permission TO
go beyond the sea, Is granted First Lieut.
CHARLES H. DANFORTH' seventeenth IN
fsntry.
Second Lieut.. JAMES R. n. WEAVER is transfer
red from the Fifteenth Infantry to the Ninth In
fantry,
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
Bill Fixing Presidential Term

An amendment to the Constitution pro-
viding that the President and Vice Presi-
dent he elected for terms of six years.
instead of four, and not he eligible TO
succeed themselves. has been introduced
by Representative Fields. of Kentucky.
Mr.. Fields also offered an amendment
making the terms of Representatives
three instead of two wears.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Z. S. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau,
Washington. Saturday. August T. lsll-S p. m
Moderate temperatures will continue Sunday in
the Atlantic and East Gulf States. followed by
rise on Monday in the Middle Atlantic States. 1t
will be warmer Sunday in the Upper Mississippi
Valley and the Upper Lake region. and cooler
Sunday night or Monday in the extreme North
west. In the Southwest temperatures will con-
tinue high.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

William F. Wenger IS years. Garfield Hospital
Agnes Underwood. a, National Homeo. Hospital.
James MCKINLEY, 70. T6 ~ st. sw.
Katherine Lodcr Garr.., 30. si6 o st. NV.
Mike Feisona, e. homeopathic Hospital.
FREDERICK ID. Dawson 4, Providence Hospital
Morgan Chewing, ! hour. Georgetown Hospital
COLORED.
Susan Banks. 6 years. Wash. Asylum Hospital.
Lee Hip, d. Casualty Hospital
Helen Robinson. yr. I. mos, eps L 81. NV
Dorothy rnlliyer. IT.. . mo-. - Via. sve. nv.
Lsxinia Phoeuic ", no.. Fsssdmen'p Hop.
RaS ssansbuzy. . noA. ioD ~ Z. ~.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
CHILD'S DEATH ACCIDENTAL.
Gassa FaIcona Run Over Trying to
Steal Ride.

The coroners jury which held an in
quest over the body of six-year-old
CASA Falcona, the little italian child
who was found nearly dead in the arms
of his sister at First street and New
York avenue northwest Friday morning,
and who later died at the Homeopathic
Hospital, rendered a verdict of death by
accident
For some time it appeared as If the
cause of the child's death would remain
a mystery. At the inquest, however, 1t
developed that the child was run over
while attempting to steal a ride on a
huckster wagon.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John ]. Donovan. =. and Edna NJ Cooper. 81
Rev. Edward NJ. Corbett.
John w, Fenton. q and Annie johnson. ID. Rev.
II. Schroeder.
Thomas O. Van Hon. 2. OF Silver Spring, Nd.
and Josephine Mckay. Is. Rev. J. NJ Cray,
Wson II. Tschifysley, q. OF Damstown. Nd. and
Kathleen T. Rhodes, u, Of Holtstown, Md Rev. u,
J. 4. Hunnicutt
Harry n. Mead. ,r.. u. and Anos ". wAitAas. u
Rev. stsphcu MorriA
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
WOMAN IN CHARGE
OF FAMILY REUNION
Mrs. Emig Presented a His
tory of Her Ancestors.

The annual reunion of the Hench,
Dromgold, Rice, and Hartman families
was held August 10 at Groff's Woods,
near Bloomfield. Pa Mrs. Leila Drom-
gold Emig, of Washington, D. c., had
the reunion in charge.
Mrs. Emig presented a history of the
families, which are all descended from
Thomas Dromgold, a native of Louth,
near Dublin, Ireland, who came to this
country in 1901. He married Elizabeth
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE .

Curtis B. and Ella L. Porter, girl.
Wishart T. and Margaret NJ. Burroughs, girl.
Gilbert L. and Ada r. Rodier. boy.
Theodore +. and Marie E. Hudson, boy.
William and Katie HicherSon, boy.
James II. and Bertha NJ Semmes, boy.
Edgar G. and Jessie b. Leapley. IT,. girl.
Raymond F. and Mary seyill, jr., girl.
John ]. and Pauline ]. Shea. girl.
Charles G. and Mary d. Thayer. boy.
Robert G. end Edna /. Cook, boy.
William p. and Mary A. Mills. girl.
COLORED.
Archie and Rebekah Adams. bog.
Walter and Edna Carter. boy.
James and Frances Smiler. girl.
Simon and LYDIA Aston, boy.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
"Deaf-Mute" May he Fraud.

Carrying a greasy card which stated
that he was deaf and dumb, and worthy
of assistance, Wellington Weller, a negro
who says he halls from Atlanta, Ga,
was arrested last night as a vagrant
and for alleged fraud. The police be-
lieve the man can hear and speak, but
they have not yet positive proof.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
Permit for Mexican Troops.

At the request of the Mexican gov
ernment the State Department has
granted permission for the passage OF
detachment of Mexican rurales
through the United States from Doug
las, Ariz., for Tiajuana, Mexico. to sup
press the disorder existing in the
northern part OF Lower California.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
MOUNT RAINIER PLANS FAIR.
Money VIII BE Raised to Fix the
Towns streets.

Mount Rainier is going to have a fair
because the streets and sidewalks are
badly in need of fixing
Mayor Plant will make addresses and
members of the city council will see to
ii that everything is run in high-class
carnival fashion. According to the Off
cial press agent the fair will be run
for the purpose of advertising the
town." which won't hurt any.
September 4. 3. and have been set for
the dates. and II Gov. Crothers hasn't
got anything to do down at Annapolis
he may take a run up to our neighboring
hamlet and say howdy to the populace.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
Local Temperature.

Midnight. II: a. m, IS: a. m. II; a. m.
Il; 8 a. m, II; 10 a. M. 70; Il noon, "a; ?. m,
Is: p. m, "a; p m. "a; p. m, "A; 10 p m. 73
Maximum. IS: minimum. Il.
Relative humidity-S a.. m, 66; p. m. IS Rain
fall Is p m. TO p. M. T. Hours Of sunshine. %;
per cent of possible sunshine. II.
Temperature same date last year-Maximum, S.;
minimum g..
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
Cash Drawer Rsacd OF SIG.

Forcing n rear window. a thief early
yesterday morning entered the store of
James Enwright. at BOG Four-and- half
street southwest, and rified tho cash
drawer OF SIC. The police have a ciew
TO the identity OF the thief, and expect
TO make an arrest within a few days.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
Tide Table.

To-day-Hish tide. lO:l6 a. m, and 1910 D. M
low tide, 42l a. m. and ial p. m.
Tomorrow High tide. loS9 a. m. and II 2l D. m
low tide 50i a. m. and $50 d. m.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13

Great BritAin's chiehen Aock Numbers a.oooooo.
and the Agricultural board Of that country Gays u
shoaid b thiss times that nuInbeE.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13

Japan IL trying 90 introduce silk raking into
Korea, purchasing 100000 coooons In China and
snsasins the services q chssss 'sapsrss In sssi-
eultuA
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
Condition of the Water

Special to The Washington Herald.
Harpsrs Ferry, w. Va, Aug n-Potamac cleai
and Shenandoah slightly muddy this evening.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13

A Scotchman who has been working at the task
fourteen years. setting the type and doing his own
printing. has nearly finished the puoication OF a
Gaelic. dictionary containing more than 100000
words.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
Temperature. in Other Cities.
RAIN

Temperatures in other cities together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-fOur hours ended
at p. m. yesterday. follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

on SUNDAY. AUGUST g. BETWEEN AND
10 p. m, q fell from eastbound
ing from Chesapeake Junction at Fourth and II
streets northeast. Witnesses requested to
municate with; NJ. E. SMITH. 4o Stewart Bldg.
Nh and D sts. NV. aull-3t
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
END
SUCCESSFUL YEAR
Reds Capture Championship
with 522 Points.
ATHLETIC GAMES ARE EXCITING

Little Ruth Sparks Scores as Lead
ing Lady In Little Red Riding
HOod'-Industrial Work Fea-
ture at Stevens SchooI-Croquet
Contests Are Held.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
REJECTED LOVER
SHOOTS AND KILLS
WOU[D-BE BRIDE
Soldier Nabbed After Flee
ing Scene of Tragedy.
HANDS OVER REVOLVER
Private Willie Saben "Dces Not
Remember Shooting"
HANDS OVER REVOLVER

wounded Woman Removed to Hos
PitaI, Where Bullet Wounds
Prove FataI-Trngedy Caused
by Letter Victim Received from
Us" Last Words Spoken.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
EDUCATIONAL.

ACCOUNTANCY INSTRUCTION-PRE-
pairing for c. P. A. degree or higher
office positions. Washington School Of
Accountancy conducted by Y. NJ. C.. A.
INSTITUTE. Catalogue. 224-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26

new home, near here. Miss Albertine
Bancroft spent the week end with her
father at Ida. Mr.. James Ashford spent
several days last week in Washington
visiting his sister, Miss Mary Ashford.
Mrs. Charles w. B. Smith was a Fairfax
visitor Tuesday. Capt. John r. Rust
spent Tuesday here with his son, Mr..
John W. Rust. who is building a new
house here. Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrick
have recently come here and will make
their home with their daughter. Mrs.
Kielgarden, az Germantown. Miss Mabel
Jerman las recovered from her recent
illness. Mr.. Wilbur Jerman spent the
week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
John +. Jerman. Mrs. Robert z Thorn
ton, who has been spending the winter
in the city, visited her home here last
week. Capt. 8. r. DOnohoe OF Richmond
spent several days last week here with
his family. Mrs Grimsley. who has been
spending several months here with her
daughter Mrs. John S. Barbour returned
Monday ID her home in Culpeper. Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
CULPEpER. VA.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.


CULPEPER, Va. March %, 1911.
Miss Sue Wiggington entertained at a
surprise party Friday evening, March
10. at the Misses Jones, in honor Of the
twenty first birthday of her nephew,
Mr. James Yancey. Miss Byrdie Pull
liam spent the past week end with
Mrs Henry z. Grasty of Orange. Miss
Pearl Martin of Baltimore arrived the
last Of the week to be with Miss Groves
this season. Mrs. Hancock Of Richmond
has as her guest Mrs. Darlington Wat
kins Of Culpeper. Miss Carolyne New
man of Harrisonburg arrived Monday to
visit her aunt. Mrs. Robert Matthew.
Mr.. Robert Griffin. who has been in
Leesburg for some time. is visiting his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Griffin. Mrs
Griffin spent a few days this week with
Mrs, Rufus Vowel at Inlet. Ms Gran
Vile Coleman, ST., or Brandy spent last
week with her sisters. Mrs. James
Richard Stokes OF Richmond was a re-
cent guest OF Gen. and Mrs. Townes.
Mrs. E. T. Shadrack has returned from
Hampton. Va. where she had spent the
winter with her daughter. Mrs. w. A.
Pieasan.s Miss Mary Jones had as her
guest last week Miss Ida Lewis. Miss
Adella Holton has returned from e visit
to Mrs William E. Edwards of Rich
mond Miss Courtney Marshall Of Ma
nassas and N Miss n, Mary vass Ts5e week
Fairview. Miss Sadie Gilkeson has as
her guest Mrs. Mamie Brooke Of Rich
mond Mr.. Cyrus Colvin spent a part
of last week in Baltimore. Miss Lula
Latherlin was recent guest Of Miss
Mrs Griswood Smith of Vermont are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Smith at
their country home. Glenmore. Lieut..