davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-10-16
Dealing With EviI-Doers. u

The following sermon was
preached by DR.. NJ. D. Jeffries at
the Baptistichurch Sunday evening,
October 6, his subject being Deal
ing With Evil-doers.
Every transgression and disobo-
dience received a just recompense of
reward" Hebrews 2:2. That is a
law of nature and of God. The
idea as to evil is very vague in the
minds of most individuals and COM
munities; and even the officers of
the law have hazy views on the sub,
ject. A young man in a magazine
article on Experiences in State
prison." who had been committing
felony, said he scarcely realized it
until he was in the grip of the
law. Wrong is that which hurts
self, others or God. Very early the
little child is a wrong-doer, as it
deceives, lies or steals, and the pa
rent who treats the matter lightly is
an evil-doer. The person who does
not make the best of self, or who
injuries self by bad habits is an
evil-doer. When we wrong one
another by avaricious greed, op-
preston of those whom we can op-
press, by drunkenness or
gambling, by leading the youth in
to evil, by arraying class against
class or corrupting politics we are
evil-doers in the community. That
man is an evil-doer against God
who neglects to serve Him or
wrongs his fellowman or himself.
There are evils everywhere re-
cognized, as the violation of the ten
commandments. -ejoice in the
new postoffice order closing certain
offices on Sunday, 30 giving the
hosts of employees day of rest
and to the Lord the time he de-
mands at the hands of his people.
The man who kills or steals is every
where regarded as an evil-doer. But
there are evils which only come to
be recognized as evil as the practice
goes on. Seventy-fve years ago
slavery was regarded as highly
proper and 40 years ago lotteries
were in high favor. We have seen
the evil of these and suppressed
them. Thirty years ago the COM
binations of capital was a blessing
to the land; now we are applying
the antitrust law, because the ava
rice of men has made the combina-
tion of capital to be a curse. A
century ago alcoholic liquors were
made and used without restraint;
forty years ago every side-board
and new-year's reception had its
wines and liquors. But drunken
ness grew and what was done even
with impunlty in the high strata
of society brought curse in the
lower. People said we must regu-
late the sale of liquors. But regu-
lation does not regulate; nothing
regulates the liquor dealer; it be-
came an awful evil. So to-day we
are putting it out.
The same is going to be as to
gambling; it has grown such a fruit
age at the racetrack, with its wild
crowds of gambling men, women
and children that the states are sup
pressing it. This is an age of
gambling; but parlors which today
promote gambling are going to kick
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-10-16
Tuesdays Primary.

The vote for attorney general was
very light in the county yesterday
Owing to lack of interest it has
been impossible to secure full re,
turns. Reports from l3 boxes oct
of 20 give J. F. Lyon 45s and T.
H. Peoples 2O4. According to the
latest reports from Columbia Mr.
Peoples was leading by 1000 and
will probably be elected.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-10-16

it out, for the sake of their sons
and daughters and because what IL
done in the parlors will be done il
the kitchens and dens. May. our
people see the evil before the Devit
shall have taken his awful toll Of
souls.
See the respectable evil-doers;
the perverse, disobedient child, the
unfsithful husband, the reckless, sell
fish wife, unwilling to bear the
burdens which her position may
bring.
Evil-doers must be dealt with
The nation spends 70 per cent. OF
its incomein dealing with war, past,
present and possible. Much of mans
energy must be so used in prevent
ing, curing or Furnishing evil. The
battle is on, in self, our home
and our community.
God deals with the evil-doer. In
Deuteronomy 9th chapter he tells
Israel that he will bless if they do
right and curse if they 20 wrong.
Men defy the law and public senti-
ment, and by and by God takes a
hand. Mr.. Moody used to say that
any man who sells liquor will find
himself under the curse of God
within 30 years. The man who has
killed and defed will feel after
awhile, as the body grows weak and
disease get holds of him, that God
is taking hand. The community
must deal with evil-doers; the 81
lent courthouse and sworn officer are
among US for that purpose; public
sentiment must condemn the evil.
doer. The home must deal with
the evil-doer and begin early. The
child'a life is given it's bent before
it is two years old, when it learns to
obey.
We punish evil-doers to reform
them, to save the community and to
punish sins. The idea of punish.
ment used to be all; now we talk
only of reform. Sin carries the
idea of punishment; don't let US for
get that.
In this free land of ours we break
down in our ways of dealing with
the evil-doer. No greater curse
than the non-administration of law.
General Grant said the way to get
rid of bad law is to enforce fit.
Pity the parent who is always prom,
ising his children that he will pun
ish wrong-doing and always put 1t
off; or the school where there are no
penalties for wrong. The shame
on our land to-day that men will ac-
cept Office which requires them to
enforce the laws which they do not
believe in. I said we had develop
ed evils, only recognized in the last
half century; viz: Men intent on
.sysicsSssSSSsTSyDE;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-10-16
Master of Oratory.

Gov. Vardaman has remarkable
vocabulary and bursts into poetry
and pathos with facile power that
impresses menory's tablets. His
spontaneous SMILES and his rapid
flights from the humorous to the Sc
rious are absorbing and his words
are trenchant and yet spoken with
suoh grace that the hearer is carried
aloft to the speakers conclusions
and this with degree of intensity
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-10-16
GdsejRea 9aresrflser.
Third Weeks Report Hook
worm Commission.

Dispensary, Rdgefeld. No. ex-
amined, 80; infected, S; not infect
ed, Is; doubtful, 3.
Trenton: No. examined, 40; in
fected, 90; not infected, Is; doubt
full 9.
Johnston: No. examined, 95; in-
fected, 80; not infected, "a; doubt
full, 30
Red Hill: No. examined, SO; in
fected ls; not infected, SO; doubtful,
!.
Parksville: No. examined, 10;
infected, 4; not infected, Is; doubt
full, O.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-10-16
National Campaign Fund.

While more than $4,000 have
been contributed by South Caroli-
ma to the national Democratic cam
paign fund, the people of Edgefeld
county have thus far contributed
but very small portion of this
amount. Why this Indifference?
Usually Edgefeld is found in the
front rank of every worthy enter
prise. Surely they will yet redeem
themselves during the 20 days that
remain before the election on No
vember 5. Up to this time The Ad-
vertiser has received the sum of
s43 which has been duly acknowl-
edged and we are pleased to report
the following contributions that
have been received since last list
.l1.,lol.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-10-16
and Harvard Walker.
RTV@

and Harvard Walker.
This land is situate about six
miles from the Town of Edgefeld,
and is we'll timbered and adapted
to all crops grown in this Sec
ton.
Terms of Sale: One-half cash and
the balance on a credit of one year,
with interest from date of sale, the
credit portion to be secured by the
bond and mortgage of the purchas-
er, said bond and mortgage to pro-
vide for ten per cent. attorneys fees,
if collected through an Attorney.
Papers extra.
Mrs. NJ. Victoria Hart,
Executrix.
We are still selling the celebrated
Studebaker wagon. The best yet,
o =
Evening journal., 1912-06-13
vAcATIONs FOR OFFICERS.

Summer vacations for the police
have been arranged. The first mem
ber OF the force to go off will be Car
mine DiMare. who will go on his va
cation June II. The list follows:
June n, Dimare; June "a. Walker,
Devenish. Kane, Warren. Heal; July
1. Robinson. Johnson. Reese. Jordan.
Testa Flynn: July 8, Howgate, Malon-
ey. zebley, Mearns. Donohoe. McAteer.
]. T. Scott; July 10, White, Hall. Jaku-
bowski. Virden. Peterson. Elliott,
Gamble; July %, McDermott. Palmer,
Sherry, Mammele. Gilling. Kelley, Vea-
sey; July %, Rice, Long, Gaynor. Eng
land, Fox, Brown, Abrahams August
8. Tucker, Morrow, Payne, Crozier,
McGillion, Mcbride, Ward; August
u. Durney, Bayley, Sherwin. Eakin,
Dutton, Solomon, Wallace; August 10.
W j. Massey, Harkins, Davidson, Tay-
lor, Mclaughlin Serson. Purcell Au-
gust 26, Kelleher, Snyder, Sutton, Ed
wards, Bowman. Mcdaniel. King:
September 2, Lyons, Green. Burns.
Mcdaniel, Sheehy. Barr; September 9.
Bullock. Lewis Todd, Benson. Brad
ford, f. Massey, Grussemeyer; Sep
tember %. Wardle. McKeown; Octo-
ber q. Keyser. November II, Hahn,
Collins, Burchenal S. d. Scott, Hawke.
Evening journal., 1912-06-13

Means quick riddancc 10 worst
corns. cailouses. bunions that ever
grew on human feet Not partial
riddance ce--wholc plagued thing goesl
Every timel
"Bingo' enables lots Of folks 10
wear size smaller shoos-sizo larger
smiles. Makes foot smooth as a
whistle-rshoe slips ON so easily paiu-
lessly. YOU forget you ever had foot
trouble.
"Bingo" shrinks tho corn, looscns
it-down TO tho roots end out IL
comes-iust like thatl Doesn't hurt
healthy tissue. Bingo's as different
from usual Corn cures" as night
from day Get II and SEQ
Costs 25c-worth more At an
druggists or sent direct by Denni-
son Pharmacal Co, III N Dearborn
st.. Chicago. Ill
Sold IN this city by: Miller Drug
Co. 404-406 Market St. John J. Gall
lagher & Bros. 14O0 Market ST.,
John J. Gallagher & Bros. 2004 Mar
ket ST. n. y Danforth, Market and
Pnd SITS
Evening journal., 1912-06-13
WILSON LINE OUTINGS

Cool weather has not been notice
able in its effects on travel on the
Wilson Line between this city. ches-
ter and Philadelphia. In warm wealth
er people from the three cities use
the boats for pleasure trips and IN
cool weather use them for business
trips as we'll as pleasure II is only
the schedule in use which provides
so many triDs each way during the
day that makes 1t possible 70 handle
such crowds without inconvenience.
There is no money in a steamboat
wing at the wharf" remarked Colonel
Horace Wilson. the president Of the
line. "The thing TO do is 10 keep them
moving" The large number Of trips
each way makes It possible to carry
an immense number Of people with
out the crowds on each trim being SO
large as 70 cause Inconvenience.
Evening journal., 1912-06-13
The Perfect Laxative
For Elderly People

ach. liver and bowels. is Dr Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin, which thousands
Of elderly people use, to the exclusion
Of all other remedies. Trustworthy
people like Mr.. Joseph Smith. 3OS
Gressett St., Petersburg. Va. and
Catherine Reynolds, Ala Waverly Ave.
Baltimore, Md. say they take it at
regular intervals and i'm that way not
only maintain general good health.
but that they have not In years felt
as good as they do now. You viii do
well 10 always have bottle of It
in the house. II Is good for all the
family.
Anyone wishing 10 make trial Of
this remedy before buying It in the
regular way Of a druggist al fifty
cents or one dollar large bottle
Family sizel can have q sample bottle
sent TO the home free Of charge by
simply addressing Dr. W. y Caldwell
4o5 Washington ST.. Monticello III.
Your name and address on a postal
card viii do.
Evening journal., 1912-06-13
TO rREsENr pIsrRIcr scnooL

Under the auspicecs OF the Brother
hood of ST. Paul's NJ. p. Church. the
District school at Bluoherry Corners
VIII be presented IN the church build
ing at Tenth and Jackson Streets.
this evening
Although this sketch has been given
here several times this will be os-
pecially original In that all Of the
parts, both male and female charac-
ters. will be taken by men of the
brotherhood A prominent coal deal
er viii he tle school teacher: WE'LL
known shoe merchant viii be chair
man OF the committee, while Luther
Brown Gage four years.. viii be
gentleman Identified with the whole
sale grocery business, who is about
six feet. two inches tall Tho girls
will be young mon of the city
Evening journal., 1912-06-13
SOCIAL And
PERSONAL NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Ward. Miss
Phoebe Ward and Miss Sybil Waro
attended the commencement eNer-
cises at Princeton Tuesday, when
Herbert IT, Ward, jr. graduated
Mrs. Edward Rockhill. OF Fort My
ers, who has been a guest of Miss
Katherine Wilson, has returned
home
Dr. and Mrs. Lewis l.. Kidder and
Miss Mary Kidder. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Gohcen and Miss Margaretta
Goheen of Boalsburg Center coun-
ty, Pa. have been guests of DR.. aud
Mrs. George G. Hall at St. Johns
rectory
Mrs. Frank J. Murphy Of Dover. is
visiting friends here.
Samuel j. Sharp was a recent guest
Of friends at Camden.
James Lewis has heen spending a
few days with his sister, Mrs Re-
bccca Montague of Wyoming
Mrs. Walter Moode has been visit
ing her parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. T..
Cole of Denton. Md.
Mrs. Pearl Walls. Of Milton. has
been visiting friends here
Mr. and Mrs. Jordan A. Wilson and
daughters have been visiting Newark
friends.
S. II. Mhlin. Of Camden, has been
visiting friends here.
Mr. aud Mrs. Howard Berry. Of
Camden, were recent guests Of friends
in this city.
Miss Elsie Bddle Of State Road has
been visiting friends here.
Sidney Studley. Jr. has returned
from visit 20 Laurel
Mr.. and Mrs Morton Gilbert are
visiting friends at Delaware City
Miss Katherine Phillips of Barclay.
Nd. is the guest Of relatives in this
city
Edward johnson has been visiting
trends at Sudlersville
Mrs. John Boggs has been speno.
ing week with her mother at Ian
rel
Mr. and Mrs A. Felix DUPONT we're
in New York City for the weekend
Miss Ethel Tallman arrived home
from England Sunday on the steamer
Amcrika.
Miss Katherine Tallman is now
visiting friends In Scotland and will
remain abroad until October.
Mrs. Cornelius W. Taylor went 10
Sandy Spring, Saturday, 10 spend
the summer with Miss Alice Tyson.
Mr. and Mrs Josiah Marvel and
the children went 10 Salisbury. Md.
Saturday in their touring ear to
spend a week with Mrs. Marvers faith
er, William II. Jackson
Mrs. Harper Seldman and son, OF
New York City. who have been visit
ing Mrs. John p. Goodman and Miss
Rachel Rowland for a week have re-
turned home.
Mrs. Robert H. Richards entertain
ed the Tuesday morning bridge club
Tuesday.
Benjamin Evans, of Roe. Nd. has
accepted a position i'm this city
Mr.. and Mrs. Bright have been Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Andrie. OF
Starr, Nd
Mrs. 7. H. Hall. Of Crisfeld. Md,
is visiting Mrs. George II. Murphy.
: Miss Mabel Morris was a weekend
guest of Miss Florence Enos in Phila.
delphia.
Mrs. John Howey and Miss Eva
Howey OF Baltimore we're woek-ent
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. George "
Grove.
Mrs. James f. Nields is stayins
In Baltimore for two weeks and sh,
and her son, James F. Nields. Jr.. will
then go to Cape May. n. j., for thl
summer.
Mr. mad Mrs Harry Kronemeir. and
daughter Vera. have returned to their
home in Indiana Harbor after a visit
70 Mrs. Phebe Hornby.
Evening journal., 1912-06-13
HOME To HEAR
HE WAS DEAD

To go home and find his mother and
sisters prostratod with grief aud a
minister and friends in the house pre-
pairing TO arrange for his funeral WAS
the rather uncanny experience yestcr-
day afternoon of Candy Taggart. we'll
known aa q vocalist In a moving pic
turc theatre. Someone had started
the rumor that he had been drowned
at Pennsgrove, n. j.. and telephone
message 10 this effect was sent TO his
home. Mrs. Taggart collapsed ana
his sisters became hysierical A phy-
sician had to be hastily summoned to
revive them
ROY. r. Il. Carpenter. the family's
pastor hurried 60 the house to con-
sole the bercaved family and propar-
uons for the funeral We're being made
when Taggart appeared and asked for
his din en- His relatives were over
ioycd 20 see him.
Evening journal., 1912-06-13
FASHIONS AND FADS
BY Maude +. Cllley.

A stunning evening gown Of mauye
mousseline de sole, draped over a
foundation OF cream lace had a gir-
die OF deep violet velvet
SO much in vogue is the craze for
black and white that one sees jackets
of white satin worn with skirts Of
black satin. or even serge
The parasols made with graduat-
ed ruffles, finished on edge with mar
row silk fringe. are reminiscent of
the days OF our grandmothers
Snirrings OF taffeta. lace and chif-
fon and ruchings OF ribbon, both silk
and velvet. are much used for the
decoration Of the new parasol
Shadow laces and allovers are both
popular as trimming. Batiste en-
broidery in alloyers. fiounces and
landings are exduisitely dainty.
Many of the prettiest OF the little
cotton and linen frocks show the
sailor collar Of lace or of lawn or
of linen. lace or embroidery trimmed.
Charming hats for little girls arc
made Of beige-colored straw. The
pufed crowns are Of Powered taffeta.
single flower is fastened artistically
at the left side
Petticoats of crepe de chine pom
gee and china silk, as we'll as of mes
saline and very soft taffeta. are trim
med with pleated founces that have
no underlay.
Pumps and colonial models, with
evry short vamps that show TO ad-
vantage the unusually lovely silk
stockings of today, are among the
most popular models
Black satin evening slippers have
heels studded with brilliants. Ex-
tremely pretty are the black satin
models with het.s covered with either
cloth Of gold or silver.
The new bathing suits are fash
Toned from black satin. blue-and-
white and black-and- white checked
taffeta. tartan plaided and plain taf-
fetas and striped surahs.
Biscuit-tinted wells are decidedly
modish An auto veil OF chiffon on
this color is barred with a fine black
silk thread and finished on each edge
with a darker tone Of silk.
An exceptionally snappy bathing
suit model Is Of plaided blue. green
and black taffeta. barred I'm white. The
circular skirt is made with deem
blue fold of the silk above the hem.
The fancy Of the moment in mil
linery is the small Fat bow. II is
used 70 hold back a portion Of the
turn-up brim. or a number Of small
ones are arranged to resemble a fight
of birds
Evening journal., 1912-06-13
LETTERS on ESTATE

Register of Wills Walker has grant
ed ancillary letters of administration
on the estate Of Frank p. Baker. of
Aberdeen, Md 20 M II. Raylis and
George Harold Baker. Mr.. Baker
owned the canory at Middletown.
Letters Of administration also we're
granted on tho estate Of Erby Davis
to Cadston Cameron.
Lizzie y. Davis was granted letters
OF administration on the estate Of
David ~ Davis
Evening journal., 1912-06-13

Age has its attractions no less than
youth in a more serene and quieter
life But it is this very life OF rest
without sufficient exercise that brings
with it those disorders that arise from
inactiyity. Chief of these are
chronic. persistent constipation.
Most elderly people are troubled IN
this way. With accompanying symp-
toms. Of helching.. drowsiness after
eating, headaches and general lassi-
tude. Frequently there Is difficulty
of digestine even light food. Much
mentdl trouble ensures. as it IS hard
20 find suitable remedy First of all
the advice may be given that elderly
people, should not use salts. cathartic
pills OF powders. waters or any of the
more iiolent purgativeS What they
need. Women as we'll as men, IS a mild
laxativs tonic. one that is pleasant TO
take aid yet acts without gripping
The temedy that nils all these re-
uuiremMts. and has in addition tonic
oropertts that strengthen the stom-
Evening journal., 1912-06-13
LAG DAY ANNIYERsARY.

Friday will be the 135th annivers-
airy Of the adoption of the Stars and
Stripes as the National fay. From
schools, other buildings, and private
homes. the emblem will be displayed
by patriotic citizens.
Flag day will be observed by the
Delaware d. A. r. as the date of their
annual convention. Il will be held
this year at the home Of the State
regent Miss Anna Cunningham IN
Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1912-06-13
HEALTH BOARD MEN
TO CLEAN UP CITY

All executive officers Of the Board
Of Health are on the lookout for filthy
backwards, and in clean back yard
crusade they ask the assistance of the
public. Secretary ellison, Of the
Health Board. said if the citizens will
work with the board in the matter,
they Will aid largely in fighting the
fy.
Mayor Howell is in accord with the
movement and thought that much
good would come OF IT,
Evening journal., 1912-06-13
MEWs.FORD.

Miss Annie P. News. Of Salem, Del.
and Wilmer NJ. Ford, of No. 1116 Pull
man Place, were married yesterday
afternoon at the parsonage OF Kings
wood NJ. E. Church, by the Rev. 6.
r. Neese. They were attended by
Miss Lottie Ford, sister Of the groom
and Norman H. Gallagher. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ford will be at home to their
friends on Saturday at Salem.
Evening journal., 1912-06-13
ECZEMA SUFFERERS

ftnd UulcF hnUeI ana feTmhuenl
Cure hy Using Hokara The Wonderful
New Cure for Skin Diseases.
Hokara is recognized by the medical
profession and skin specialists as the
ideal treatment for eczema. ulcers
pimples, blackhesds. acne, salt rheum,
ETC.. and is sold on guarantee by n
b. Danforth, the local agent for
Hokara.
If you have any form Of skin disease
or irritation. do not neglect purchas-
ing a jar of Hokara today.
in spite of its unusual curative
power. the price is tri1ing To con-
vince you Of its merits n. b Danforth
will sell a liberal jar for 25c. Larger
sizes SOC and 81.
Evening journal., 1912-06-13
HEIR TO KEEP D0wN ExpENsEs.

Mrs J. p Henry. Akron, Mich. tells
how she did so: = was bothered with
my kidneys ana mad to go nearly
double. | tried a bottle of Foley Kid
ney Pills and they did me so much
good that l bought a bottle and feel
that they saved me q big Doctors bill"
~ 3 Danforth. Market and Second
streets, Wilmington. Dell
Evening journal., 1912-06-13
DANCING Ar SPRINGS.

There will be dancing In the Bran
DIVINE Springs Park pavilion this
evening for the public. An orchestra
viii be in attendance. The park or
chestra will give free concert as
usual, in the park theatre The dra-
matte company is about ready TO begin
It's engaemegnt, which will start next
Monday and continue for 10 weeks.
Evening journal., 1912-06-13
THEY MARRIED HERE.

Miss Lillian NJ. Dolby and John T..
Derrickson, Of Philadelphia. were
married last night by the Rev. George
L. Wolfe Miss Dolby formerly lived
at Georgetown. They were accom-
panied by George Edward Dolby and
NJ Elsie Dolby. Of Philadelphia, both
cousins Of the bride About two
years ago Mr. Wolfe oficiated az the
marriage Of George Edward Dolby.
Evening journal., 1912-06-13
Friends School
Fourth and West Street.

wILMINGTON. DELh~ ARE.
The oldest and largest preparatory school
in the State. A corps Of twenty experienced
teachers. excellent equipment, thorough in
struction. Co.educational.
Courses of study preparing for College,
Scientific School or Business. Graduates en-
tered on Certifcste IN all colleges that ad-
niit pupils on a school record.
High School. Grammar School. and Pr.
mary departments new Primary Building
nov in course Of erection. A well equipped
gymnasium Pupils enrolled a. any time.
Fall term begins September 18th, 1912.
For illustrated catslog, address
HERSCHEL A. NORRIS, A. M
Principal
Evening journal., 1912-06-13
MEDICAL EXAMINING BOARD.

A meeting Of the board Of exam
incrs OF the Homeopathic Medical So
cioty for Delaware and the Peninsula
was held Yesterday. aud DR. h. s. An
derson Of Dover was reelected presi-
don't and Mayor Harrison w. Howell
was reelected secretary The mem-
hers arc Or. Anderson. Mayor Howell.
DR.. J. Paul Lukens. Or. T. O. Cooper
and Or. A. " Frantz.
Evening journal., 1912-06-13
SHEMELL. RLAnSHAM-

Miss Rebecca A. Shewell and
Horatio y. Bradshaw. both OF German
town. Pa, were married in the First
Presbyterian Church at noon yester-
day, the Rev. J. r. StonesofeT OIL
ciating. The groom is the manager Of
the kawneer Copper Manufacturing
Company, 405 Empire Building, Phila-
delphia.
Evening journal., 1912-06-13
CHESTS AT MFnnING.

DIR. and Mrs. Alfred Smith, Of this
city, DR.. and Mrs Ransom Morris. of
Crisfeld. Md, were guests at the mar
riage of Miss Mary Bell Baker. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Baker. and
Henry Ernes Triede, in Baltimore, on
Tuesday.