davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-10
CLEVER THIEF SHOT TO DEATH.
Dog Steals Forty Chickens as Agent
of "the Gang"

HAMPSTEAD. N. Y. November TO-
One Of the cleverest thieves ever encoun-
tered by the police Of Valley Stream. L.
l., was captured there late last night
and after a consultation between the ON
GERS was tied to q stake outside the sta
ton and shot to death. He was dog,
known as the Black Fox. According to
common report, he has been the agent oil
a gang of thieving negroes here In the
of several thousand chickens,
ducks and turkeys at various Long island
towns during the past three months
Policeman Ryan spied the dog last night
and watched the animal while it went to
one chicken yard eight times, ana came
mouth. Tracing the dogs footprints
through the soft mud to nearby clump
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-10
TRIBUTE PAID TO SAILORS.
New York Clergyman Writes of
Their Good Behavior While Ashore.

Tribute TO the good behavior OF the
American sailor and to the effectiveness
of his discipline as displayed by him
ashore during the recent naval review at
New York. is paid in letter received by
the Secretary of the Navy from Rev DR.
Milo III. Gates of New York city. who re-
sides near a point used extensively by the
sailors for landing purposes during the
review.
Expressing marvel at their conduct. the
clergyman writes: THE order and beha-
vior of our sailors. which / have thus had
an excellent opportunity to observe, seems
to me absolutely wonderful Not at any
time. either at night or in the day. have
/ seen anything but the most exemplary
conduct on their part"
Notable testimony, he says. to the sail
ors' quality and effective discipline is
given in the conduct of the men when
going from shore TO ship after having en-
joyed 1.-The pleasures of shore libartv !"
when they conducted themselves with
such order that even their nearest neigh
bors were in no way disturbed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-10

cision to conduct an investigation. repre-
scented the District in the inquiry. exam
lining all OF the witnesses.
The order passed by the Commissioners
today is as follows:
THAT the commentator Of the board
of Commissioners Is hereby extended.
through the corporation counsel. to Sec
ond Assistant Corporation Counsel White
for the manner in which he prepared and
presented matters relating to the investi-
cation into the conduct Of Samuel T.
EaIbfus, while q member Of the excise
board OF the District OF Columbia, and
into other matters relating to the opera
tons Of the said excise board.
1.-THE board fully appreciated, as the
case progressed, that his work entities
him to credit for thorough investigation.
patient and persistent research and
study"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-10
CHARGES DEATH TO HAZING.
Accusation Brought by Father Of
University Student.

CHAMPAIGN. ILL.,. November 10.-The
death of Cyril Norton. eighteen years old.
a freshman at the University OF Illinois.
Is causing anxiety among the students Of
the school. Eugene Norton. father OF the
boy. and former coroner of Dundee. III. :.
having attributed hazing as indirectly re-
sponsible for his sons death. The boy
died yesterday of pneumonia, which Is
generally believed to have been contract
ed while he stood In the rain at Marshall
Field watching the recent foot ball game
between the universities OF Chicago and
Illinois.
When he returned to Champaign pneu-
monia. developed. A few days previous
TO the Chicago game the boy was thrown
into a creek by sophomores. II is said.
who were hazing their under ciassmen
Norton is said to have contracted a slight
cold from this, which was aggravated by
the drenchlng he received at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-10
Junior Republic Board Meets.

The board Of management and the
board OF trustees of the National Junior
Republic met at o'clock this afternoon
At the New willard Hotel 10 discuss re-
ports from various committees and to
outline a plan of financing the republic
for the coming year. 1t is understood
that one of the reports will show a saw
ing OF 5000 I'm the management of the
republic in the last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-10
DISREGARD OF SIGNALS.
Charge Made Against German Steam
er by Shipwrecked Mariners.

NEW YORK. November 1O.-Declaring
that their signals of distress were disre-
garded by a German steamer. though 1t
was necessary for the steamer to change
its course to avoid running them down..
eight members OF the crew of the four
masted schooner William K. Park. aban-
doned at sea October II. are here today
from Southampton.
They worked for eight days to keep
their waterlogged vessel afioat and then
were rescued by the British steamer
Elaine and taken to Havre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-10
Issues More Steel Subpoenas.

NEW YORK, November 1o.-Addtionai
subpoenas in the government dissolution
suit against the United States Steel Cor
poration were served today by Emitted
States Marshal Henkel on John ID. Rookie
Teller. John ID. Rockefeller. ir.. Andrew
Carnegie. j. r. Morgan Ebert H. Gary
and other defendants living in this dis
trist. The additional subpoenas are re-
turnable at Trenton December T. the
same date as the original suhpoenas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-10
PENSION BILL DRAFT
WILL SOON BE READY
Provision Will Be Made for Half
and-Half Appro-
priations.

A tentative draft of bill establishing
an adequate police and firemen's pension
fund for the District of Columbia will be
drawn up by William F. Guide. chairman
of the special committee of the Chamber
of Commerce. and Walter A. Brown,
chairman OF the public order committee
of the Board of Trade, which has the
matter under consideration. This draft
of q bill will be framed along the lines
Of the bill now before Congress, which
was drafted by the District Commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-10
PRAISE FOR w. H..WHlTE
BY THE DISTRICT HEADS
Assistant Corporation Counsel Com.
mended for His Management
Of Excise Board Inquiry.

Commentator by the District Commits
sioners for the manner in which he as
sisted in the recent Kalbfus-excise board
Investigation was formally extended to-
day TO William Henry White. second as
sistant corporation counsel of the Dis
trict.
Attorney White. whose report on the
charges of alleged Irregularities preferred
against Mr.. Kalbfus and the conduct of
the affairs OF the excise board generally,
was the basis OF the Commissioners de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-10
OCTOBER FIRE LOSSES.
Property Destroyed Valued at $127,.
572, and Fully Insured.

The total estimated loss from fire in the
District last month was S127.5I2. covered
by an insurance of 1870. 2i9 according to
the report of Fire Chief Wagner which
was submitted to the Commissioners to-
day.
While there were a number of casual
ties during the month. the only persons
who lost their lives as a result of any of
the fires were Fire Capt. Timothy j.
Brown of engine company No. and Pri-
vate Michael a. Downes of the same COM
pany. who were killed by a falling wall
while engaged in fighting the confagra-
ton in the building of the Washington
Tobacco Company on Pennsylvania ave-
nue..
OF IS actual fires during the month. 1t
Is stated, 40 were in brick. 16 in frame
and 3 in stone buildings: were for the
burning of automobiles, ! for the burning
of leaves, 1 for fire in motor car, 3 for
fires on dumps and for tar kettles catch
ing fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-10
BATHTUB PATENTS INVOLVED.
Court Asked to Decide Whether
Trusts Dissolution Frees Them.

PITTSBD RGH, November 1o.-Whether
the dissolution by the courts of the So
called bathtub trust allows other firms
to use the patents granted to that or
ganizat'on formed the point of contention
in the federal circuit court here. when
Edwin l.. Wyman, former head of the
combination. applied for an Injunction
straining the Iron City Manufacturing
Company of Pittsburgh from using the
.'dredger" which figured so prominently
during the court proceedings against the
trust. Judge Charles Z. Orr deserved his
decision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-10
Fire in a Leper Colony.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. November To-
Fire originating in buildings occupied by
the ieper colony at the county hospital
here today threw $50 patients of the in
stitution Into state bordering on panic be-
fore the flames Were extinguished. Doe
tors nurses and other hospital attaches
aided in putting out the iirc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-10
LEGISLATURE STILL IN DOUBT.
Republicans Will Probably Elect
Senator'S From New Mexico.

ALBUQUERQUE y. NJ. November 10
Complete returns from Tuesdays cleo
tor are not yet available but indications
are that the republicans will have a ma
jority of ten in the joint assembly, which
will elect two United States senator's
This is the only important issue still in
doubt. The blue ballot amendment,
designed to make the new state constitu-
ton more easy of amendment, was
adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-10
Protest Federal Property.

1t has been pointed out by members u
the chamber and also of the BOARD OF
Trade that there is little justice in max
ing the District pay the entire pensions
of the men who risk their lives ana give
their working years to the protection Oh
the property of the federal government
as we'll as to the protection OF the prop
erty of the citizens of the District. Inc
passage OF a bill providing that the Dis,
trict shall pay all of these pensions would
be another infringement 1t IS said. OF .ne
half-and-half principle, which is con-
stantIv menaced by Congress.
After the bill has been drafted II VIII
nrohahIy be submitted to the District
Commissioners FOR their approval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-10

OnIy One CHRONIC QUlNTNE,
That Is LAXATIVE BROsfO QuININE. Look fog
tae signature of Il. w. GROVE. Used the Wegid
orer " Cure Q Gold In One Day. 25cs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-10

of woods Ryan found two large gunny
sacks filled with forty dead chickens. Ihe
owner of the dog had disappeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-10
Saturday Sales From 9 to 8 PM,

soc Yokes, Ioc.
Lace Yokes and Sleeves TO match.
sorted patterns. From 2 to pm. at 19c
each.
75c Gloves. 800.
White Chamoisette Gloves. 1s-button-
length: all sizes. From to 6 pm. at 39c
3oc Pillow Cords. Ioc.
Silk Pillow Cords. also Pillow Ribbons,
assorted colors. From to pm. at 19c
Ioc Tomatoes. 2 for I5c.
Regular 10c cans of solid packed Standard
Tomatoes. From to pm. at TWO cans
for 15c
Ioc Lima Beans. 2 for I3c.
Regular Zoe Of Challenge Brand
Soaked Lima Beans. From to pm. at
TWO cans for 13c.
Ioc Crackers, &c.
Regular 1Oc packages OF Maryland Bis
cult Co.'S Banquet WATERS, Saltines, Butter
Trims and Afternoon Teas From to
pm. at &c each
soc Dishpans, I8c.
Seamless Enamelcd Covered Dishpans. IS
pint size. From to pm. at 1sc.
soc Saucepans, &c.
Seamless Enameled Covered saucepans. l6
pint size. From to 6 pm. at 22c.
2oc Washboards, I7c.
Extra Strongly Made Washboards heavy
metal covering on two sides. Full size.
From to pm. at lie.
$500 Mating Rugs, SI.o8.
Large Room Size 9x12-ft japanese Mat
ting Rugs close woven, palm finish straw;
floral medallion and conventional designs.
$1,000 Rugs, 1898.
Hartford Carpet Co.'S it. 3 by 10 IT. 6
designs; choice col0rings. From TO
pm. at $S.9S.
$I.5o Blankets, Soc.
11-quarter Double-bed Size Blankets in
white, gray and tan with pink and blue
borders; soft fleece finish. From to 6
pm. at S9c.
25c Windowphanie, &C.
Imported Windowphanie. in loaded. FROST
ed and stained glass designs; assorted col
ors. From TO pm. at DC yard.
25c Stair Runner, I2Ec.
500 yards Of IS and 22ta inch Jute Stair
Runner good quality and strictly reversible.
Coors OF green red, blue and tan. Sold
regularly ut &c yard; at 12Ec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-10

ers except that 1t will provide that the
pensions be paid half from the revenues
of the District and half from the feoerai
treasury, in accordance with the nan
and-half principle Of appropriating ior
the National Capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-10
DR.. BRATENAHL HONORED
IN MISSIONARY COUNCIL
WASHINGTON Rector Chosen
Secretary by Protestant
Episcopal Church Body.

Interest is being manifested in Episco-
pal circles in the announcement this aft
ernoon of the election of Rev. DIR. q.
c. r. Bratenahl, one of the canons of
the Cathedral of SITS. Peter and Paul and
rector of ST. Adams Episcopal parish as
secretary of the third department Mis-
sionary Council of the Protestant Episco-
pal Church.
The election occurred at the meeting Of
the council held yesterday afternoon IN
Baltimore and. it is understood. will nec-
cessitate Dr. Bratcnahl's resignation as
rector Of 81. Aiban.
Continues as Canon.
In All probability. il is said. he viii
remain as a canon Of the cathedral, but
as his work as secretary Of the mis-
sionary council viii occupy the greater
portion OF his time he will be able To
devote hut little time to the work Of the
cathedral However, DIR. Brateuahl. IT IS
understood, will retain his residence in
Washington.
An attempt was made this afternoon
to locate DIR. Bratenahl, TO inquire when
he expected 10 give up the work In 81.
Adams parish but this was unsuccessful.
Seceral persons closely associated with
him in his parish work however, stated
that ne is still considering what his suhse-
auent course in regard 10 the parish work
will be.
Other Westinghouse Honored.
At the same meeting that selected DIR.
Bratenahl, Rev. W. J. u. Thomas Of this
city was chosen as representative of the
council In the diocese of Washington and
William II, Singleton of 81. Michael aud Al
Angels parish, was reelected treasurer
of the council The secretarNship of tho
council is regarded aS a life office and
takes up practically all the time OF tue
incumbent. DIR. Bratcnahl Will succeed
Rev. DR. Thomas j. Garland, who has
Just resigned as secretary 10 Bishop Alex
ander Mackay-Smith Of the Episcopal dio-
cese of Philadelphia. To become the sui
fraean bishop Of that diocese. tn" ter
ritory under DIR. BratenahlS supervision
includes the states of Pennsylvania De!a-
ware. Maryland. Virginia and West Viz
ginia and the District of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-10


3oc Table Oilcloth, I5c.
Best Quality 6quarter Table Oflcloth.
in plain white. marble and thing effects.
15c yard.
ST Spreads, 6oc.
li-auarter White Crochet Spreads full
patterns. to pm. at 68c.
&c Apron Ginghams, 4zsc.
Standard Apron Ginshame. in all wanted
quality: sold regularly at Sc yard 2 to
pm at 45sc yard.
I2Hc Pillow Cases, oAc.
45xse. Regular Size. Pillow Cases. made
torn and ironed. to 9 pm. at exc each.
Androscoggin Muslin, 734c.
The Genuine "Androscoggin'' Muslin. full
eSass we to pn. at A 7e yara every
$I.5o Broadcloth, 7oc.
5o.inch Imported French Broadcloth. fine
twill-bsck quality; IN -, black and navy blue.
soc Serge, SIC.
3a-inch Storm Serge in black and navy
blue. Sold regularly at SOC yard From 2
to pm. at SIC yard.
85c Messaline, 4oc.
27-inch Black Satin Messaline, satin-face
quality. Worth SIC yard. From to pm.
at 49c yard.
$I.5o Gloves, 85c.
Mems Cape Gloves. with out seams: tan
and brown; all sizes. From to pm. at
S5c pair.
soc Suspenders, 25c.
Mems President Suspenders. light weight
only. Sold regularly at Soc pair. From
to 9 pm. at 25c pair
$I.oo Silk Hose, soc.
women's Pure Silk Hose. with isle garter
tops. double sole and toe: high -spliced
heels; black, white and colors. From 2 to
pm. at Soc pair.
Women's Underwear, Ioc.
women's Heavy Flecced Underwear.
bleached and unbleached; shirts tapped necks
and drawers with muslin bands. From 2
to q pm. at 19c each.
25c Ribbons, 1IMc.
All-silk Tafeta. Dresden and Plaid Rib
hons, assorted color cOmbina tons; worth
&c yard. From to pm. at 11Kc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-10

&c Toweling, $50.
Rleachcd Twill Crash Towelng,. fast
selvage and neat red border. to PIN.
at 3tsc yard.
sc Towels, 4 for Ioc.
Honeycomb Towels. sanitary and absorb
ent: good weight: sold regularly at &c
each. 2 to pm. at FOUR for iOc.
Boys 25c Caps, nc.
Boys Fancy Cashmere and worsted Golf
Piver's Extracts. zoe.
HaIf-ounce bottle of Piver's well known
extracts. including. Aznrea and Florayme
odors. Regular price. Toe ounce. to
pm. at 29c halfounce bottle.
25c Rubifoam, I5c.
Regular &c bottles of Rubifoam. for the
teeth. offered from to pm. at lJc.
25c Witch Hazel Cream, TIC.
Munyon's famous Witch Hazel Cream. for
the face and hands. Regular price, &c
tube. TO pm at l2c.
SC Toilet Soap, 4 for &C.
Regular &c cakes of widely advertised
Analo Buttermilk Toilet Soap, offered to-
morrow from to pm. at FOUR cakes
for Sc.
Coo Mesh Bags, 3oc.
Nickel Mesh Bags with long chain han
de; strongly made to pm. at SIC
25c' Shaving Brushes, I5c.
The we'll known .Nevershed' Shaving
brushes the kind that Is guaranteed to re-
tain its bristIes. 2 TO PIN. at 1jc each
Safety Pins, 3 for 1oc.
Clinton Safety Pins. all sizes. sold
regularly MP 10 &c a card. TO pm. at
THREE CARDS for 10c.
sc Basting Cotton, sc.
Kings Blasting Cotton. 5oO-yard spools.
all numbers. sold regularly at &c. to .
pm. at &c SPOOL
SC Laundry Soap, s for Ioc.
Regular SC size cakes Of Cincinnati
oleine Laundry Soap. on sale from TO U
nm at SIX CAKES for 19c.
Ioc Sweet Corn, for I3c.
Regular Zoe cans Of Extra Quality Sweet
Corn, from 2 TO pm. at TWO for 13c.
Ioc Shoe Dressing, &c.
Choice Of any regular Zoe Shoe Dressing.
in paste or liquid form. for tan, black or
white footwear. to q pm. ut &c.
1oc Outing Flannels, 6Ac.
standard Quality Outing Flannels. in
wia,rd stripes and checks, all colors.
TO q pm. ut CSC yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-10

500 yards of IS and 22h inch Jute Stair
Runner, good quality and strictly reversible
Colors OF green, red. blue and tan. Sold
regularly ut 2Jc yard at 12Hc.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-09
MESTYILLE- -NEWBOLD.

This community was sadly shocked
early Wednesday morning when one
of our most respected citizens and a
Freeholder, Thomas Cunningham, was
suddenly killed at the railroad cross
ing by the Salem express train.
There will be a "Conundrum Sup
per given by the senior class of ST.
Catharine's Guild of st. Luke's church
on Tuesday evening, November 28th
Mr.. John Jordan and Miss Ethel
Eastlack surprised their many friends
by going to Millville last Saturday and
being married by Rev. A. G. Struth-
ers, former minister of the NJ. P.
Church here.
Rev. w. ID. Stultz is confined to his
home again suffering from an attack
of indigestion.
Local gunners have met with poor
success this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Barker
returned home last Monday after a
pleasant trip to Buffalo and Niagara
Falls.
John Humes has purchased the oy-
ster house on Pine street formerly
owned by VIM. Large.
The election here on Tuesday was
the most quiet one ever held in West
vile, and VIM. G.. Aliens popularity
was plainly demonstrated, he having
received the highest majority of votes
ever given candidate in this district
The dance given by Westville Coun-
Gil D. of L. last Tuesday evening was
grand success.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-09
SEWELL.

Mrs. Eva Wilkins and three chill
dren, Ralph, Marion and Dorothy, of
Keeme, N. Y, have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Mottisher and family
Miss Emily Batten has been spend
ing week with friends in Phil.
While cunning last Wednesday
week Harry James was shot in the
leg.
Mr.. Robert Motisher is building an
addition to his house.
Sewell is booming as about twenty
houses are under construction.
A masquerade party was given Miss
Emily Battey on Saturday evening
week. The evening was spent in gam
es and music. At a late hour all were
invited to the dining room where the
table groaned from it's weight of
cakes, nuts, of all kinds, candy, fruit
and ice cream, after which all left
for their homes. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Battey, Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Cox, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Brester, Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. James Battey,
the Misses Edith North, Florence and
Emma Hurff, Rose and Mary McCleary
Ida and Myrtle Dennis, Emily Battey,
Helen James, May Henderson, Jennie
Jordan, Grace Gorden, Martha Poster
and May Battey, Messrs. Albert Van
meter, Levi Atkinson, Fred Epley,
Harold Davis, Harry James, Leon
Fisher, George McFadden, Elmer VIII
liams, Mellon Poster, Willie Bailey,
Mr.. Wycoff, Robert and Lewis Mot
Usher, Owen Kirkbride and many 9TH
ers.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-09
PITMAN.

P. S. Scott sailed from New York
on Saturday on a business trip to
Ireland.
Mrs. John Griesinger and Mrs. c..
H. Clark are at Atlantic City.
Benz. Murphy still remains very
poorly.
A number of our local sportsmen
had good success in bagging cotton
tails on Wednesday.
Warren Focer will present a S25
extension table to the person receiv-
ing the largest number of votes by
Christmas. A ten cent purchase en-
titles one to a vote.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Fire Co.
No. / hold their annual oyster sup
per at Hotel Pitman this Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Manners and daughter Helen,
of Ringoes, have been guests of Mrs.
Isaac Tillyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lacy cele-
brated the fifty-third anniversary of
their marriage on Saturday. A large
gathering of relatives and friends as
sembled in honor Of the occasion.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-09
HURFFyILLE.

Miss Blanc hBurrough was tender
ed birthday surprise party by
number of young people on Wednes-
day evening. A number of pretty
gifts were received and an enjoyable
evening spent including repast of
ice cream, cake, lemonade, fruit and
candy. Those present were: Misses
Blanche Burrough, Myra Jones, Nella
Dilks, Blanche Wick, Hazel Burrough,
Anna Gardiner, Mayme Cole, Vera
Hurff, Retta Cant, Pearl BraddocK,
Esther Harris, Ruth Eldridge, Reba
Pharo, Messrs. Halford Burrough,
Raymond Zanes, Charles Farley, Roy
Kindle, Louis Morton, Joseph Van
Meter, John Sharp, Roy Evans, Byron
Kindle, Joseph Nicholson, Raymond
Batten, Dram Burrough, John Pear
son.
Joseph Kuhn, who underwent an op-
GRAFTON at a Philadelphia Hospital,
returned home ON Saturday and his
complete recovery is anticipated.
A series of two weeks meetings will
be held in the NJ. e. Church COM
mencing this Thursday night, con-
tinuing every night including Satur-
day. Dist. Supt. Rev. SM. Nichols
is expected to preach this Friday
evening, as he holds Quarterly Con-
ference after the service.
r. J. Hurff has been laid ZIP for
a few days as result of having his
foot cut.
J. L. Kuhn has finished saving the
lumber for Walton H. Chew's barn.
Miss Edyth Simpson, of Philadel-
pIlia, spent Sunday with Miss Vera
N. Hurff.
Mrs. Joseph D. Hurff is spending a
week visiting in Philadelphia.
w. Scott Kier is running his in
cubators with gas.
There will be quarterly love feast
/. in the NJ. E. Church next Sunday
morning commencing at $50.
A number from here attended the
funeral of John L. Pease at Cross
Keys on Saturday.
Charles R. Jones gave a corn cut
ting party on Saturday night. After
working until about IL o'clock all
partook of a sumptuous supper.
The contractor for painting the
church will commence work the first
of next week.