davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-03-16
chsnses in Anti Saloon Lsasus.

The AntiSAloOn League OF Mary
land announces the app0i ntment OF
Rev Cyrus p. Keen as Superinten-
dent OF the Eastern Shore District,
with headqurrters at Salisbury. TO
succeed Rev. John NJ. Arters who
wishes TO return TO the pastOrate at
she present session OF the Whining
ton Conference.
The change is q merited promo
tien for Mr.. Keen who Is O menu Der
Of the same Conference and for the
past two years has been 10 charge
OF the Western District with head
quarters at Hagerstown. The Lea
Rue's plans for the HaRerstown
Cmce will not be announced before
about April l.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-03-16
For Sale.

l Large English Berkshi-e male. l
wear and 6 months old registered in the
Pa. Berkshire Co The sire OF this hog
was Master Lee 2nd. No. 103247. an
imported hog weighing $40 pounds and
costing $25O0. His dam is Valley
Princess, No 104G57, , femal-s bred for
Spring furrow.
This Is q grand opportunity 10 secure
as good blood as can be- found Come
and zee them
W. +. DIXON.
Mar Sim Laurel Grove, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-03-16
In MomoPsam

In sad, but loving remem brance OF our b.
loved baby, MBLBN NJ. BUnRoU0Rs, who
departed this life January 7, 1911.
she ls gone but NOT for gottan,
Nor n Hver will she be,
As long as life and memory last,
Wen alwaS think Of thee.
by Papa and Mamma.
"Fr.end after friend departs who has not
iOst q friend ?"
ON Narch LIST, !, among q host oI others,
had the sorrow to loSe our dear friend, MRs.
BETTX BURROUGHS. She will be greatly
missed frOm her vacant chair, which for
many years seldom left, unless assisted by
her devoted children. Our loas is indeed her
gain. fer she was an incarnation OF goodness,
hence her power. Her saim, pure Iise brinE "a
the following beautiful line 10 my mind
but oh, beyond the vale OF tears.
Where all is bright and fair
know full well, her dear Old hands-
VIII Falms OF victory bear,
Where cry stal streams thTo' endless years,
Flow over golden sands,
Where the old grow young again,
They'll clasp their mothers hands"
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-03-16
BANK STATEMENT.

REPORT OP TEE CoNDITIoS OF raH
NATIOS Al BANK OF MECHANlC@-
WILLIE IN the state Of Maryland, at the
elose Of business. March Tsh, 1911.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-03-16

A large lot Of Standing Gum, Poplar
and Ash, on the Potomac.
GILES F. DYER,
Feb. 2S-1m. Beauvue. Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-03-16
TRUSTEES SALE
OF A
VALUABLE FARM.
CONVENIENT TO LEONARDTOWN

By virtue OF q decree of the Circuit
Court for st. Mary's County, sitting as q
Court OF Equity, passed In a cause, No.
l15l, N. E., wherein Noema Wathen
Abel is Plaintiff and Rebeeca J. Wathen.
et al. are defendants; the undersigned
Trustee will ofier for sale by public auc-
tion at the Court House door In Leon
ardtown, on
Tussdsy. AsrIl ~, 1911.
between the hours OF q and 3 Pm.
the following tract or parcel of land in
said county, called and known as
RICH NECK and LITTLE VENTURE,
lying and being partly In Leon ard town
and Patuxent Districts of Paid county.
about Sh miles North OF Lsonardtown.
and containing
24Sk acres. more or less,
being the same land Of which John Mich.
eel Joy died seised and possessed.
The improvements consist OF q small
Dwelling House and the necessary out
buildings. all In fair condition. The
land In n good state Of cultivation. In
convenient TO churches, schools and
postofnee
TERMS OF SALE-Ons third cash on
the day OF said or the anal ratification
thereof; one-third In one year, and the
balance In two years, the deferred pay.
ments TO be secul ed to the satisfaction
oi the Trustee and to bear interest from
she day OF sale; or all cash at the option
OF the purchaser. A cash deposit Of 800
VIII be required at sale.
WIN. MEVERELL LOKER,
Mar. 16-tf. Trustee.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-03-16
Short Crop Of Cow Peas

Prices are going up The enormous
demand for Cow Peas last year carried
the price very high and ~ the crop IL
very short and the acreage is rapidly ex
tending. there are many indications
which point to much higher prices as the
sowing season approaches.
wHIP-POOR-WILL COW PEAS.
The Wbip-poor- wills are generally IRE
ierred In the Central and Southern
States. They are bush form early ma
turing aud especially desirable for Peas
NEW ERA'COw PEAs.
New ErA's are u little earlier. and make
more vine than the Wbip-poor-wills
WONDERFULS, CLAYs AND MIXED
COW PEAS.
For Hay, the Wonderfuls or Mixed
Cow Peas are more productive. they
should always be planted with an occa-
siOnal grain of Corn. Sorghum Seed.
kaf3x Corn, etc which will prevent the
vines from getting damaged by coming
In contact with the ground.
BLACK COW PEAS.
Black Cow Peas are little later in ma
turing than Gays, they make a good
growth OF vine, are exceptionally good
for medium or poor land. and will stand
almost any amount Of wet weather with
out injurT. We can also SUPPLY Sain-
neys Peas. Red Rippers, Blackeye Peas
and Sofa Beans Remember Bolgianos
cow peas are unques;ionAbly the best.
IL your local merchant will not supply
you with cow peas write W. direct and
We will tell you where you can g-t them
FREE-Send Us SC in stamps To pay
postage, and mention this paper. and
we will send you free a 25c package OF
my Maryland TomatOe See /. also our
1911 Catalogue OF Seeds ard our 1911
Catalogue OF Poultry Supplies.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-03-16
HeV Advertisements.
NOTICE
AUGERMAN.

The Charlotte Hall Stock Breed
ers Association offers to the public,
for season of 1911, the services ol
their fine. black. Imported Percheron
Stallion-"Augerman.
This horse is young, -
has a kind disposition and fEKGa
Of the type now needed on
our farms and for heavy wAS@mAkm
draught. Weighs about 1900 pounds
Color black. hind feet white
Terms-$lo payable In season.
with return privileges if mare not
with foil GrooI fee Scots.
Later notice OF his dates will be
given.
Augerman s mo. 6S39O pedigree
Is as hne as ever in the State as is
sttested by the Certificate OF the
American Breeders and Importers
Registry Co.
CHARLOTTE HALL Stock BREEDING
ASSOCIATION.
Mar. l6-2m.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-03-16
To You From Us.

10 You From Us.
You Save From SO TO $50
On the purchase Of horses and mules at
Kings Private Sale Department
9 A. M. 70 p. NJ. every day In the week be-
fore, during and after on big public saIes
Now You Want TO Know
how and WIN this saving 10 especially made
1or you only At Kings We are by far the
Mnl.s In our pSn State OF Mrysns n5s' wSS anS
must make us the Largest Buyers, neces-
sArily at Lowest Wholesale Prices, which
means profit cut Of, which You save.
We own all OF the buildings ana grounds we
occupy, therefore We don't have any high
rents 20 pay, which La another penss cut
We are eloae 70 you and expensive trans
portAtion 10 another item, You save
Thi. 10 only one branch OF this i'm nense es
taoliahment and We don't have TO depend
entirely on it Ior we have In connection the
Largest Com bIned Hiring And Livery DE
partment, Carriage Department, Wagon
And Harness Manufacturing Department
In The Void. So There a saving r he Sma
Dealer cannot AFFORD.
have on hand in Bsisimore, so close to YOUR
home too, about
900 HORSES AND MULES
$50 TO 800
500 TO $3.50
$40 UP AND
$50 DOWN
PUBLIC AUCTION SALES
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS
AND FRIDAYS.
Commencing at 1890 A. Nj. We sell ~ per
cent. OF the HORSES, CARRIAGES " SCi-
ONS AND HARNESS belonging to private
parties In Maryland and surrounding Coun-
ties- May be we sold yours, II we did you got
your Money In 81 Seconds, that's the quick
way we settle, and we don't charge for offer
Ing your horse If not sold. All ears PASS or
transfer to Kings and any conductor Will put
you on At the right place. They all know II.
Our Reference the People.
Kings Auction
Kings Private Sale Department
46Sl0-12-l4-l6 II 10 90 2l 22
1l4-ll6-118-l23 l25 n. High ST.
Through to 805-7-S $40 11-12-l3
14.15 E. Faye,te St.
c. p. PHONE 1T. Paul s6I
MARYLAND, CORTLAND 29U6
After Reading This Don't You
Really Believe You Save
$40 to $50
Mar. Is-sm.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-03-16
RKsOURCHe.

nEsoURCns.
Loans and discounts. mssa %
OverdrAfts, secured and unsecured. Gs %
L. 5. Bonds to secure circulation, 3,sS0 90
L. y. Bonds TO secure U. .. Deposits, 1000 90
L. >. Bonds on hand, b,2O %
Bonds, securities, etc, I7,+A -
Banking house, furniture, nxtursa, 100 90
other real estate owned, asIS o.
Due from National Banks not ressrvs
agents, 10 %
Due from state and Private Banks
and BANKERS, Trust Com panies, and
Savings Banks, BOT %
Due from approved reserve agents, I7i4s 30
Checks aud other cash items, 25s 60
Notes OF other National Banks, 2,bOo 90
Fractional paper currency, nickles
and cents IN 20
Lawful money reserve In bank, viE:
Specie, Ia7O7 %
LeEal-tender notes. 2se6 70 las72 %
Redemption fund with U. y. Treasur-
sr Is per cent. OF clrc ulAtionJ I,94s 90
Total. ss~.As az
LIABILITIkn.
Capital stock paid in, $1,000 90
Surplus Fund, 1900 70
UndIvid profits, less ex penses and
taxes paid. 4,ssl g
National Bank notes outstanding, 1870 90
Dividends unpaid, 90 90
Indvid'l deposits subject
to check, A7,iss 80
Certified checks, 24I 70
Cashiers checks outstanding, BIOs
United States deposits, 100 90
Reserved for taxes and interest," a,736 N
Total. ss1,xs q
state of Maryland, County OF 81. Aary's, %:
l, l.. J. STERLING, Cashier Of the above
named bank, do soiemnly swear that the
above statement Ia true to the best OF my
knowledge and belief l.. J. STERLING,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day OF March 1911.
HARRT n. JoNBs, J.P.
CoRRECT-Attest:
c. eRKASwRLL,
e. b. ABELL,
=. v. KIHa,
Directors
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-03-16
LOCalWl

The Marc
Court will
instant.
"Keech )
Trustee $
ad vsrtissm(
Mrs. Lau
town. has r
ed visit to
and Baltim
Deputy I
of Leonard
q visit to 3
- consult
When yo
and see US
business sj
will be gla
and patron
Messrs.
Derby A. |
in LeonaI
Their many
ed 10 see 81
We invit
article on
"Plain Tai
be read wi
ed 10 our +
His man
see Mr.. A.
town. agai
has been q
sometime |
There a1
the County
committed
Grand Jur
Court. I'll
ofenses.
There W
Mary's Ra
ST. Mary
p. n. UrG
sidered.
Father /
LOyola Co
OF the IND
Priests o
suddenly
he rest in
The Co
ting as a B
have comu
assessment
Dorsey. d
will be ab
The bed
Friend,
Hall. Leon
the suspi
CAmD OF II
rica. Pa
later.
During
drew the
OF shoss e
Leonard v
George l.
Fo Z
NJ. Fowler
Horace
town who
months atI
Sabillasvi
and his fr
that bis 8
fitted his
George
town, has
lison. OF r
On proper
Street. be
son Is stor
Hassels W
psrty by ~
The lie
for the wd
) cloudy
highest te
66; the
the great
(.76); ave
miles, ID
operative
Mrs. ]
her hus
Point, WI
last Satu
large ga&
and rel
Christia
by a bus
The bsrf
cere syn
The d ~
Combs. =
olStriCt.
March a
with Its
insurand
ture In I
$500. J
Wednes
tbe insu
Willis
affection
died la
good. b
citizen Q
highest
sed from
ever bes
thought
r est In |
Arrau
have th
Leonard
put on q
ed room
he meta
The Hal
the wor
room ID
Of ColuI
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08

roses and sweet peas, and the guests
were music and art lovers among the So
clety people.
A meeting of the Students Club of the
Washington College of Music took place
at the college on Wednesday night
Every one present enjoyed the informal
ity of the meeting and the programme.
The two composers studied were Rob-
ert Franz and Edward Macdowell. Miss
Huggins played. The next monthly meet
ing will be held on Tuesday night, jan
uary Il, at $50 o'clock. to which MEM
bers of the club are privileged to bring
friends. A long programme will be Civ
en- and refreshments served.
The marriage is announced OF Miss
Ethel johnson, of this city, to Mr.. Ar
thur Bennett. The ceremony was per-
formed on Tuesday. in the Cathedral in
Baltimore. The future home of the young
people will be at Hampton Roads, Va.
The bride is one of the best known and
most promising of the young singers OF
Washington. She has a beautiful soprano
voice, and has had some professional
success. She has given recitals and been
the vocal soloist at the concerts of Mrs.
McDuffie and Of the Virgil-Clavier Piano
School
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08

| receiving by Miss Elizabeth Lloyd. Miss
| Gay Lloyd, Miss Jean Brent. and Miss
Beall Daingerfield.
Mrs. William b. Daingerfield enter
| tanned at cards on Wednesday evening.
Those present were DR.. and Mrs. Hugh
Mcclure. Mr.. and Mrs c. c. Leadbeater,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Smoot, Mr.. James
Howard Corbett, of Suffolk: Mr.. and
Mrs William J. Boothe. Mr.. and Mrs.
tGardner Lloyd Boothe. and Mrs. James
Monroe Love. Mr.. Corbett won the
prize
| Mrs Walton Moore in Fairfax Court
House, was hostess at Il card party last
! Friday The AlexandrianS present were
Mrs Charles Edward Nicol, Mrs. Will
lam j. Boothe. Mrs. Gardner Lloyd
| Boothc, Mrs. Clarence Leadbeater. Mrs.
| Thomas b. Cochran, and Mrs. George
| French.
! Mrs. Charles Creighton Carlin has is
| sued cards to bridge party for Tues
day. January 10. at 3 o'clock.
| Mrs Herbert Warren Anderson has is
sued invitations to card party for
| Wednesday afternoon, January II. at 3
o'clock. in honor of her niece. Mrs.
Claude A. Swanson.
Miss Mildred Foster entertained the
Junior Bridge Club on Friday afternoon
! at her home i'm Prince Street Those play
| ing were Miss Beall Dainderfield Miss
| Hattie Douglas. Miss kittie Steele Bar
rett. Mrs. John Marshall Jones. Miss
Mary Philips. Mrs. ThomA b. Cochran.
Miss Leila Waller Barrett, Miss Pauline
Nichol. Miss Julia NichOl. Miss Elizabeth
| Herbert: Miss Alice AndertOn. Miss Geor-
gle French. Miss Lisa Deane Anderson,
Miss Leslie Foster. of Leesburg: Miss
Williams. of Washington: Mrs Gardner
| Lloyd Boothe and Miss Susie DimmoCk
| of Newport News
! Miss Beall Daingerfield gave a chafing-
dish party on Tuesday evening. Her
guests We're Miss Elizabeth Lloyd. Miss
Pauline Nicol. Miss Gay Lloyd. Miss Julia
| Nicol. and Miss Susie Dmmick. of New
port News: Mr.. Walter Foster. Mr.. Beau
dric Howell. Mr. James S Douglas. Lieut.
Charles d. Barrett. L. S. NJ. G., and
Lieut.. Scott L.orey, l.. S. NJ. c.
| Mrs William NJ. Wattles entertained at
cards on Tuesday and Wednesday after
noon. Her guests on Tuesday We're Mrs.
| William B. Daingerfieid. Mrs. James
| Monroe Love, Miss Helen Cummings,
Mrs. Edward H. Kemper. Mrs. Ander-
son Sommers. Mrs. +. b. Cochran. Mrs.
| Herbert Carter. Mrs. George Pryor An
derton. Mrs. Thomas w. Robinson. Miss
! Minnie Henderson, Mrs. Charles Creigh-
ton Carlin. Mrs. Charles Edward Nicol,
and Miss Cora Smoot. The prizes were
won by Mrs. r. 3. Cochran. Mrs. Her
| bert Carter. and Mrs. Charles Carlin.
Mrs. WattleS guests on Wednesday
were Mrs. Hugh Mcclure, Mrs. William
]. Boothe. Mrs. Gardner Lloyd Boothe.
| Mrs. William Bowie. of Washington:
Mrs. Philip Harrison. of New York;
Mrs. Albert Smoot. Mrs. William 3.
| Smoot- Mrs Lawrence Stabler. Mrs.
George French, Miss Phil WattIes. Mrs.
Lawrence Leadbeater. Miss Esther
Brooks. Miss Rosa Mcdonald. and Mrs.
Alexander Keprle, of Washington. The
prizes were won by Mrs. WAliam j.
Boothe. Mrs. William Bowie. and Mrs
Lawrence Stahler
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
ROCKVILLE.

Miss Daisy Magruder was the hostess
of the Rockville'S Woman's Club at its
bi-weekly meeting Thursday afternoon,
the attendance being large The inter-
esting programme included responses ap-
propriate to the new Gear, papers by
Miss Mildred Higgins and Mrs. Robert
c. Warfield. with vocal and instrumental
music by Mrs. Corerville Dawson and
Mrs. Harry Beard.
Mayor and Mrs. Lee Offutt entertained
at cards Thursday evening, their guests
including Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Brunett,
Mrs. Alice Bouic, Mrs. L. l.. Nicholson,
Mrs. Kate Smith. Mrs. william Shields,
the Misses England. Mr.. and Mrs. WILL
lam Dorsey. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lar
combe.
Mr.. william H. Talbot left early in the
week for Nashville. Tenn, where he will
serve on a committee. consisting of him.
self. Bishop Collins Denny. and Rev.
Alexander Gross. appointed to revise the
discipline Of the Southern Methodist
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zadoc NJ Dove and chill
dren have returned to their home in Bal
timore after spending ten days as guests
at the home Of Mr.. Doves mother. near
Rockville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lyddane. Of Ger
mantown. gave dinner a few days ago
In honor Of the birthday anniversary 0f
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
Confined from Page Two.

Whittlesey, of Middletown, Conn; Miss
bergen, of Philadelphia: Miss Alnarda
CasseIman. Miss Ethel Person, Miss Eve
lyn Offutt. and Miss Ramona Cramptcn
Maj Elbridge Casselman, Maj. Frances
Moore, Mr. CSle Singleton, Mr. James a
Lockwood. Mr. Whittlesey, Mr. Summer
field MacCartney, Mr.. Karl klee. and Mr..
Horace Person.
The choir of All Saints Church, OF
Chevy Chase, was entertained by Mr..
William Taylor, organist and director
at his home on Dumbarton avenue, Wed
neSday evening. Those present were Miss
Blanche Polkinhorn, Miss Mary McCub-
bin. Miss Mary Dalton. Miss Elizabeth
Dessey. Mrs. Dawson. Mrs Ogilby. and
Mrs Fill: Dr. Hamilton. Mr.. McLackien,
Mr.. OSilby, MIR. Dawson, Mr.i CropleF'
Mrs J. F. Taylor, Miss Ella Knowles
and Miss Isabelle Taylor. The evening
was pleasantly spent with music, after
which refreshments were served.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
HYATTSVILLE.

Mrs. George NJ Suit and children OF
Norfolk. Va. are visiting relatives on
Columbia avenoe here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Turpin, formerly
of Bladensburg. and now of Cape Charles
Va. have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ].
H. Vincent.
Mrs. r. F. Meyers and children of Sib-
ley avenue. are visiting relatives in CreS-
ton Ohio.
Mrs. Charles W. Hall. Of Anne Arundel
County. is visiting Judge and Mrs. John
Gibson. of Wine avenue.
Miss Margaret Gray. of Maryland ave-
nue., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. George
w. Coldenstroth in Washington.
Miss Grace Hardner. of Washington.
has been the guest of the Misses Emily
and May Hickey, of Marion street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronsaville. Cecil avenue.
Rave returned from a months stay with
relatives in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. White entertained at
bridge whist Monday evening at their
beautiful home. Edna. Ralston avenue.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
gust Busck. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W.
Clagett. Mir. and Mrs. +. A. Fuller MIR.
and Mrs. George B. Luckey. Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin q. Tingley. Mrs. William
Howard. DR.. Charles A. Wells, Messrs.
Sherman G. James, ana John G. Holden.
and Mr.. and Mrs. White. Prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Fuller and Mr.. Tingley.
At the conclusion of the games refresh
mentS were served
Miss Elizabeth Paravano. OF Wash
inGton. has been visiting her uncle and
aunt. DR.. and Mrs r. 3. Johnstone of
Johnson avenue.
Miss Esther RoWles. of Washington,
has returned after a delightful stay with
with relatives here.
Miss Madeline Summers. Maryland ave-
nue., has returned from a pleasant stay
with relatives at Cape Charles, Va.
Miss Mary Sylvester. of Baltimore. is
visiting her sister. Mrs. -. X. Ridgeway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lewis. Franklin
avenue, entertained a company of young
people Friday evening to celebrate the
birthday anniversary of their daughter,
Miss Helen Ruth Lewis. The lower por-
tion of the house was charmingly decor
ated with Christmas green's and a large
Christmas tree. Many interesting games
were played, and Miss Juanita Lewis
presided at the piano. while the party
sang popular songs. A delightful COLA
ton WAS served. Those present were the
Misses Helen Lewis, Dorothy Brooke.
Evelyn Lewis. Elizabeth Hill, Juanita
Lewis. Lerona Hill, Josephine Lewis,
Alma Barker. Rebecca Lewis. and Vir-
Sinia Robertson. and MeSsrs. Wilson
Lewis. Henry LIE Due, Harry Lewis, Wal
ter Paul, Gilbert Helm, and Charles
Brooke.
Mr. Charles r. Brooke and sister, Miss
Dorothy Brooke. of Seat Pleasant, have
been visiting relatives in Hyattsville
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08

Mrs. Lyddane's father. Mr.. William ].
Williams. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. william ]. Williams. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles J. Lyddane. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
G. Schaeffer. Misses Gladys Williams. and
Margaret Lyddane. and Messrs William
A. Schaeffsr. Raymond and Robert Lyd-
dane. and Frank Schaeffer.
Dr. and Mrs. George L. Edmonds and
children have returned from Washington.
where they spent two weeks as guests
of relatives.
ka old-time spelling bee will be the
feature of a supper and bazaar in the high
school building here next Friday even
| ing. Mrs. Robert c. Wartield and Mrs.
George H. Lamar will be in charge of
. the two sides that will compete. and an
, interesting contest is looked for. The af-
| fair will be given to raise funds for the
! improvement of the interior of the school
| building. and the committee of arrange
| ments consists of the teachers of the
! school, as follows: Misses Virginia
| Brewer. Elberta Rice. Mary G.. Davis.
J Mary Brewer. Frances Hornef. Alma
Warthen. Cecilia KilQpur. Prof. Roger J.
! Whiteford. Roy Warheld. and Wilson S.
Ward.
Mrs. Leonard L. Nicholson was the
hostess at luncheon on Wednesday
afternoon in honor of her Sisters. Mrs.
Kate Smith and Mrs. William Shields.
| of Washington. Those present were
Mrs. Annie Mcclure, Mrs. Lee Offutt.
Mrs. William Dorsey, Mrs. Alice Bouic.
Mrs. J. Brawner Nicholson. Mrs. John l..
Brunett. Mrs. Smith. and Mrs. Shields.
Miss Mary Welsh has returned to
Swaythmores College after spending the
| holidays with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Welsh here.
Judge Edward c. Peter spent the week
| in Frederick in attendance upon the win
| ter session of the Circuit Court for that
, county.
After spending the holidays at the home
| of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John l..
| Brunett. here. Mr. Adrian Brunett has re-
sumed his studies at Mount St. Marys
| College, Emmitsburg, Md.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.
Phil Sheridan Post and WOmanf
Relief Corps Meet.

Relief Corps Meet.
The joint installation of officers-elect
for 1911, held by Phil Sheridan Post and
the woman's <Relief Corps. G. A. r., on
Friday evening last. at Grand Army Hall.
'attracted a large attendance of the men,
bers of both organizations and their
friends, and also a number Of the prom
inent officers of the Department Of the
Potomac. For the post the ceremonies
were ably conducted by Assistant Mus
tering Officer S. w. Bunyea. of Post 10,
assisted by c. H. Worden. of Post II. as
officer of the day.
Mrs. Ida Oldroyd. post department
president. and past national junior vice
president, presided in the beautiful in
stallation service of the Woman's Relief
Corps, assisted by Mrs. Goundy. as con-
ductor The retiring president, Mrs. NJ.
E. Ferron. was presented with q beautiful
gold badge and a profusion Of flowers.
and floral gifts were also presented the
other retiring officers. and also the new
president. Mrs. Isabella Bunts. After the
installations. addresses were delivered by
several Of the prominent G. A. r. men
and women In attendance. Vocal and in
strumental music was tnterspersed. and
refreshments served. A number OF the
new onicers Of Sheridan Post are en-
ployes or the G. p. o., notably Mss8A
Eerron, MaWsons and Doon1U.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
CHILDREN MADE HAPPY.
Large supper Served and Presents
Given nj FrienslshiD Barn.

Eighty-nine colored children. together
with the superintendent and teachers of
the National Association for the Relief of
Destitute Colored Women and Children.
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
r. Mclean for an evenings entertain
ment recently The large barn at Friend
ship" was turned into a fairyIand with
flowers and green's, with a large table
set for the guests. A liberal supper was
served the children. after which they
were presented with sweaters. roller
skates, Indian play suits. dolls. blocks.
and toys. 4 basket of fruit and candy
was given each child as they left for
home.
Features of the evenings entertainment
were a fiashlight photograph of the gath
erinE, a copy of which was afterward
given each guest. and concert on a
large phonograph