davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-11-21
THE EFFECT AT PUNKIN HOLLOW.

Is. E. Kiser, in Chicago Record Herald.)
Well. election day is over, and the country's
runnin' yit;
Can't see any change whatever-not solitary
bit;
When the hers lay eggs they cackle, just the
way they did before;
There are problems left to tackle and there's
trouble still in store;
Ezra Brown still has lumoago-Just as bad as
ever, too
Do you find it makes your pay go further than
it used to do?
Teethin' babies keep on cryin'. never noticing
the change;
And the sharpers still are tryin' swindles that
are new and strange:
Death appears to be as fata: as before the
ructlon came;
Looks as though the ship of state'll keep on
floating just the same;
Deacon Smith still tries to borrow, without
having such success,
And the sun will rise tomorrow somewhere in
the East, guess.
Windows that are loose still rattle when the
wind begins to blow,
And we have to feed the cattle, as we did
year ago;
Folks who thought we'd all face ruin if things
failed to go their way
Seem to still be up and doin', if they haven't
much to saw
Henry Hungerford's still setting on box up
to the store,
While his wife is busy gettin' paler than she
was before.
STILL the preachers keep on preachin', doctors,
too, are on the trot;
Greedy people still are reachin' for the
money that you've got;
City fellers who are gunnln' skin their shins
on every log;
Government keeps right on runnin', never
havin' slipped cog;
Billy Spooner's indigestion keeps dark look
on his brow,
And we'll have the tariff question up again
-four years from now.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-11-21

ers for wheat in 1911 was Is cents high
er than it was in 1901. As it takes five
bushels of wheat to make a barrel of
flour, that means it costs $1.25 more to
make barrel of flour in 1912 than it did
in 1902, and that is just about the differ
ence we have to pay. So, if we are to
blame any one, it must be the farmer,
and not the millers. They are not get
ting so large a margin as they did 10
years ago. We may set it down as a rule
that when prices are high profits are
smaller than when things are cheap.
We must admit that the prices of
meats are very high, but before we con-
denim the beef trust let US see if there is
not as much cause for that as there is
for the rise in flour. There are 5000
600 less sheep and lambs in the country
today than there were in 1900, and there
are 100000 more people to help eat
them. There are also some 5000, 600
less beef animals than we had in 1900.
With this large decrease in the supply
and an increase in population of rs per
cent. what can we expect but unusually
high prices? But the retail prices of
| beef have not risen relatively as much
| as the rise in price of live cattle.
The price of potatoes is 40 cents a
bushel here. They can be bought in
the cities for 60 or IS cents. We get 10
pounds Of sweet potatoes here for Is
cents. Stockings, shirts, underclothes,
clothes and wool are absolutely no high
er than they were 10 years ago, notwith.
standing the claims Of the "spellbind-
ers."
1t is plain to be seen that among all of
the articles enumerated land the list
contains the larger part of the things
used by the laboring class) the only ones
that have risen in price are those pro-
duced by the farming community.
When our officials rise to be statesmen
instead of remaining politicians; when
the press disseminates facts and intelli-
gence instead of verbiage, claptrap and
lnnuendO; when the rank and file of our
citizens demand understanding and a
correct knowledge of affairs instead of
yellow journalism and amusement, then
they will be fitted to perform the real
duties of citizenship; the press will be
respected instead of being ridiculed and
our statesmen will be honored instead
OF being objects of suspicion.
The above figures are taken from the
books of successful merchants of 40
years standing, and are not given to
furnish any chamber of horrors but
to bring to the minds of the people what
! is common knowledge of those who have
lived through the past generation, and
are not to be confused by the Juggling
! figures of deluding writer's.
| c. E. Smith,
Thorndike, Me,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-11-21
STEADY NERVES
Priceless Possession but Impos-
sible When the Blood Is
Out Of Order.

If you are nervous, always tired out
and run down, impure bloodi is probably
the cause. Ii you are pale, sleepless.
irritable, have no ambition, suffer from
headaches and backaches, you may be
certain that the blood is at fault. I'm
pure blood does more to hasten disease,
unfit YOU for work and shorten life
than anything else.
The man or woman whose blood il
filled with impurities should remember
that GOOD. pure blood means health.
Through the aid of DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People health is within
YOUR reach. They 90 straight TO the
blood, cleansing it Of all impurities and
giving it the elements which it lacks.
For good appetite, healthvcolor. health
and strength, they have no equal.
What these ! ills viii do when given a
thorough trii | is shown in the case of
Mr.. George A. Herrick. of No. 81 Clar-
endon street. Boston, Mass. who saws:
~ recommend DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People because they belped me
when nothing else did. | was taken
sick and called do. tor. He said | was
all rim down. He dortorcd me- for six
weeks or more, but | did not improve.
| had no ambition or life. Myappetite
was poor and | was weak and could.not
work. | suffered from headaches. had
no color and my heart action was very
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-11-21
Thorndike, Me.
Captain of U. of NJ. Football.

ORoNo, Me, Nov. 13-An election
was held today at the University of
Maine to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of George j. Stoble IA of
Waterville as captain of the baseball
team of 1918. Arthur Warren Abbott,
IA. of Portland was elected captain.
Abbott played three years as catcher on
the Portland High School team. He
was second baseman on the Maine Vars
ity in 1911 and was catcher and captain
on the 1912 Maine team, which won the
State intercollegiate championship.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-11-21
'''t DOCTORS QUESTION

II, ''Nness Due to Bowel Disorders.
patient !. ilrst question when consulted BY
! 'ttsn5 mat ninety eight per cent Of illness
We and II WIN inactive bowels aud torpid
saety and nat ia this condition must be removed
'eed thoroughly before health can be re-
s,t en. J'delies are positive, pleasant and
ss'hrepss. Tor constipation and bowel disor-
sssds ysIna We are SO certain of their great
s ss'asserss 'ue That we promise to return the
~s5h prod,a money in every case when they
,.Ssssil luce 0us entire satisfaction.
sagpetv . anIl are eaten like candy, they
SS@g Sfa and have asoothing, Strengthening.
~ d no ntehce on the entire intestinal tract.
~, purge, grippe, cause nausea, fiatu-
Ser, vse ee', They are especially good for
ssad lOe 'Sk ? persons or old folks. Two sizes,
SSrs~c Sold only at our store-The Rex.
%SNs;sy Drug Store, Edmund Wilson.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-11-21
big Game" in Georgia.

In Savannah, Ca, some sailors char
tered an old seagoing hack driven by a
negro. The driver was knowing old
fellow and pointed out all the places Of
interest along the route. AS they were
nearing Mrs. Banno's place, which is
four miles from Savannah, squirrel ap-
peared in the road.
George" said one, after they all had
noticed the squirrel, ''do you have any
big game around here?'
Eyes, indeed, sab, +" replied the negro,
1--WE has baseball. "-Montgomery Jour
nal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-11-21
THROW OUT THE LINE.
Give the Kidneys Help and Many People
Will Be Happier.

Throw Out the Life Line
Weak kidneys need help.
They're often overworked-don't get the
poison filtered out of the blood.
Will you help them?
Doan's Kidney Pills have brought benefit to
thousands of kidney sufferers.
Read this case:
W. J. Heal, retired farmer, 60 Miller street,
Belfast, Me-, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills proved
their worth in my case, giving me great relief
from Kidney trouble I willingly confirm all l
said in their praise in 1904"
If your back aches-if your kidneys bother,
you, don't simply ask for kidney remedy
ask DISTINCTLY for DOAN'S KIDNEY
PILLS, the same that Mr. Heal had-the rem
edy backed by home testimony. Soc. at all
stores. Foster Mlburn Co., Props, Buffalo
N. Y.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-11-21
stories Of the War.
Iobnston's second War Novel.

Nix. Mar JOhnston's seeo"o wa NOVEL,
VIE AIRY Johnston's latest war novel,
Mss MAJ Nligg was published by the
Csas5t Mifilin Co., Boston, on NOV.
HOag' The Long Roll established MISS
18th ,.'s reputation as war noveilst;
johnstTE.. -irg will do more than sustain
Cease '' los been compared with Toll
It. SaJI ,,5 and Sienkiewicz, and the
stog, n'- hri.liancy of her descriptions
yigo, s,trjfs of the Civil war have
Of the r-' eo1aIled by any other author.
never l5 .sryative prediction that these
Fis a l't novels, The Long Roll and
tgo g--.L-,r will rank for all time as
Cease +ss+ literature of the Civil war.
the gltl.a -ssond volume, Miss Johnston
10 ' ssr oarkable story OF the last
tel.SS n The civil war. Gettysburg and
bs. :; nj Yicksburg fill the opening
TIE 'z5 eri the brilliant, precise de-
efaH .s,s ipstIfv comparison with those
s.rIPl.o, T5Istoy, and Sienkiewicz.
Of III. t6s first interest is that of the
W ..-r9rt and1he bright unconquer-
gr7'. :.t Of the south, there is also the
abr strong and tender love enduring
story ~ ~ amid the chance and horror of
'tsaD y5uug Lieut., Cary, early in the
VA meets and marries Desiree Gail
l.r H i3ias his regiment near Vicks-
3N. salng her in the comparative
oIs - inc town; but she, with the
sal 5%, Of the south, follows her
Hy~g AID, taking refuge in an empty
l .ar. sends word for MN to come to her,
cs'' ran He comes, and remon-
,.9s-.s-
"snssla this is no place for you. The
.fsuH f. in this garden. Go back
p ,ls town. You will be killed.
*. 1871 not be. The shells fall,
...r-l- own. ! will be careful. y
an.r H-ut. | meant 1t.
u1e- Heart, | meant it, too. The
g.--. .-.r greater than 1t is in town.
,.-=s r ...- ~ d child's arm was torn
wi.
]. is so frightful. And
...r. i.I- the dead out there. A
low still it seems! And
q.
a - a. was the garden at
-.-. .....ur- Look how the clouds
.a... brought you into the coun-
..f. .r II you had gone to the
r..
r..r. lead by now. The coun-
-7 .. DE-. ~ is q happy country to-
..,. EItn no more than you. In
since you are re-.
III. intimate, tender passages
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-11-21

esr., fishermen in Casco Bay are
hsrtifs money fast, as the fish are very
ie.o 1+,u ana $40 to SIS per day is the
nee ' T Of the average smeIt fisher
Den IA, " Pnce received by the fisher
esnts ,, lA7 catches is below normal, as 5
tlsrs PER pound is the top price, but
he r ee 30 many fish in the bay that
sors +rI are being we'll paid for their
PORTLAND Express.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-11-21
Aroostook Potatoes.

Potatoes are coming in fairly we'll
over and through these muddy roads,
This Wednesday Cobblers bring from
slips to S1.30. Green Mountains bring
from S1.35 to $l.45. With such prices
as these, and the demand fairly good,
the Aroostook farmer is not feeling very
bad this autumn. Fort Fairfield Re-
view, Nov. 18th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-11-21

TIL N.T OF THE CONFEDERACY'
70 Sunset Of the Confederacy"
Gre- ,laE devotes himself to the
u=ra.- IT the armies of the Potomac
H Northern Virginia from the battle
.--.e .ras to the surrender of Gen
ga L. Appomatox. This campaign
Fml- with military incidents of the
greatest interest, although coming as it
t1 al ID. very close of the war it has
G,le u-en but meagerly touched
al1" NE course of the narrative
nTyo -hr officers and commands with
Ely9. raoers Of 'The Battle of the
a'17G-ss became familiar, reappear,
ar .a- a friends take their places in
a.'s sier but equally stirring events.
I'l3. .- ers who have come to know
gs7ea Nchatt through his previous vol
Inss The Spirit of Old West Point"
an sn. Battle of the Wilderness" or
ia frs tar followed in the pages of
a45 aHlalr Monthly his narrative of
te Sunset OF the Confederacy" are
vel -Nsr hat, valuable as is the his
oaea a.clracy of these books, inter-
sPsfSsa DIS they are with the personal ex-
ys'Ifntos Vi the author and intimate
yaHai.1re ot many of the leaders of
ION 2FGIgs those of the Federal Army
p pIlg Known to General Schaff through
T 5 Siaf 5etTce with the Army of the
tgoNac, While many of the Confederate
alSes YER equally we'll known by him
a. fellow cadets at West Point, yet the
slIlfhg quality which marks with such
t ..,i distlnction the work of this
o ossD9' hes really in the poetic, even
m s.. vision, with which he pene-
gs{es 10 the neart of the great events
NIL; %.i winch he deals. His readers almost
;Hra , find themselves on a foot
~" .q,L VI intimate companionship with the
s s9a.f. Nymg over again with him the
sr'.ns eEperlences of his youth, seeing
s s1a moving his friends of both armies,
iFl .r1 thelr bivouacs, marches and
fs KITS seeing as he sees the old Virginia
d ,,f.. -47 s'raggIing rail fences, the
f ,l,Ius clouds, and the blooming wild
fog. si, by the road side, hearing as he
qi r'S y4e music Of the brooks, the night
8s 4. !. s'' trees, and now and again the
and WuntiVe note of a bugle call,
B-r.. az" .As against background of
nr5 historic truth illuminated by
c-o 7q w optional sensitiveness of per-
g%S,.. - Luce and Company, publishers,
7'I I'-l street, Boston.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-11-21

One way to relieve habitual constipation is
to take regularly a mild laxative. Doan's
Regulets are recommended for this purpose.
Csc. a box at all drug stores.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-11-21

lots Of land near railrcsd sidings:: -oF'
where the sidinps can be built, and on
these they should erect cold storage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
Riverdale.
Of The Star.


RIVERDALE. Md. October o6. 1912.
Mr. aud Mrs. Charles Dunlap announce
the marriage Of their daughter. Susie B.,
and Mr. NJ. w. Flynn of Washington, at
Annapolis, Md, Monday. October II. by
Rev Dr. Mcneil Of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church. They will make their home
in Baltimore. where Mr.. Flynn is EN-
ployed on the Baltimore Sun. Mrs. Hoo
Sic Mrs. Alice Harrington. Mrs. Dora
Harrington and Mrs. Saulsberry of Wash
ington and Mrs. Irean McClucky of Cum
berland were entertained by Mrs T. F.
ONein Tuesday Mrs. II. NJ. Crawford
and children left Tuesday to spend some
time with relatives and friends in Balti-
more Mr. Harry Whitlock of Wishing.
ton spent the week end with Mr.. Francis
. Neill at hts home in East Riverdale Mr.
Charles II. Allen of Sherwood. d. c..
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Risdon. Mrs. r. f. l.. Thompson OF
Mrs. Thomas f. O'Neill for a few days.
| Mr.. Arthur A. Taylor Of Lincoln ave.
nue. and Miss Elizabeth c. Hunter of Eas,
Riverdale were married in Rockville Sun.
| day October 20, at 4:3O o'clock in the
evening. by the Rev. Thomas Hougiltor
Burke. at the rectory of Christ Church
The bridesmaid was Miss E. Flynn OF
Washington, and the best MIN was Mr. 3
| Teele also of Washington. Mr.. and Mrs
A. w. Taylor. the groom'S parents, also
witnessed the ceremony. After the wed.
| ding a quiet reception was held at the
Hotel Continental Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor
will make their future home on Lincoln
| avenue. Riverdale The -.fternoon Five
Hundred was entertained by Mrs. T. F.
O'Neill Friday. The prizes. decorated
china, were won by Mrs. Fred j. Haie
| and Mrs. II. l.. Overstreet and Mrs. l.
w. Carlton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
Anacostia.

Mrs Lawrence -erbert and daughter,
Mrs. William Lowe, and the latter :
young daughter. Gene. Of Portsmouth.
Va. who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
o. s. Humphrey at their home on Nichols
avenue. returned the past week. Several
Halloween sociaIs are being arranged for
the residents of this community. The
principal ones will be a dance TO be
given by the Young Mems Club of ST
Teresas parish in the assembly hall of
the paroclIial school on street: mas
querade by the societies connected with
the Garden Memorial Presbyterian
Church. and a similar social by the MEM
bers OF the choir of Emmanuel Epsco-
pal Church in the parish hall. A large
company Of young people of this section
held a dance recently in Odd Fellows
Hall at Forestville, Md. making the trip
to the hall from Anacostia in large
automobile bus. Following the dance d
supper was served. Mrs. A. B. Frisbie
week for Pittsburgh, Pa, where she viii
remain for two weeks with her two sons.
Clark Frisbie and Ralph F'risble Of that
city. Mr. and Mrs. Otto P. Bohman.
whose marriage took place Wednesday
evening in the Anacostia Methodist Eps-
copal Church. are at present ENJOYING
their wedding journey. They expect TO
arrive in Boston today. Miss Mae T..
BranSOn entertained d idTSe company OF
young people Thursday evening last in
the hall of ST. Teresa's Church on V
street. in honor of her sister, Miss Elsie
Branson. Dancing was INDUCED in and
Refreshments were served. Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Martin, the former in the Unit
ed States Navy. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs David c. Fountain at their home
on the Bowen road. Miss Agnes Barry
of Baltimore has returned to her home
following a visit to relatives and friends
In Anacostia. Miss j. Emeigh of Brook
Iyn. NJ " is visiting Mr.. anG~NrS. a.
Pezold at their home, 20a3 14th street
While here Miss Emeigh. Mrs PeZold
and the latter's sons will take a trip
through Virginia, during which trip they
will visit Arthur Pezold who resides at
Sweetman, Va. Miss Elenor HorteI
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Louis HorteI
of Baltimore and Mr.. Albert Burns also
of Baltimore, were married recently in
the Anacostia Methodist Episcopal Church
by the Rev. Samuel w. Graffiin, pastor
of the local church
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur &. Severn. who
have been passing a part of their honey
moon with Mr. and Mrs. James Severn
ut their home on Maple View avenue.
have gone to Baltimore, where they will
make their future home. Mrs. Ruth Potts
of Wayne, Pa, is visiting her parents
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Afford at their
home on w street. Miss Regina Perry
lis the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. McGill Red
mond at their home on 18th street. Mr.
and Mrs. W. J.. Mitchell have reached
home following visit to the latters
mother at Alexandria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
Fairfax Court House.
Special Correspondence of The Star
FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE, Va,

FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE. Va,
October &C. 1912
Miss Mary Grafton of Harrisonburg
Va. is visiting Miss Margaret Farr. Miss
Mary Wootton of Baltimore is the guest
of Miss Virginia Richardson. Mrs Mae
Plummer, who was the guest last week of
Mrs. A. A. Hoof of Manassas, has re-
turned here and is with her daughter,
Mrs. r. Ewell Thornton. for a visit of
several weeks. Miss Sallie Ball of Ball
timore is spending some time at the home
OF Miss Julia Ford. Mrs. James Barbour
has recovered from her recent illness
Mrs. Mitchell of Herndon was a Fairfax
visitor Thursday. Mrs. George Golden
Of Mrs. c. Vernon Ford. Miss Vernon
Ford spent the week end with her
parents. Miss Sallie Withers Fletcher.
who is attending school at Warrenton,
Mrs. Howard A. Fletcher. Mrs. Laura
Withers. Miss Ruth Crowder and Miss
Lulu KinchelOe of Warrenton spent fair
week with Mrs. Fletcher. Mrs. Curtiss
guests "Wednesday of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam E. Graham. Mrs. Walter r. Oliver
was Washington visitor Monday. Miss
Bland Addison was the guest this week Of
Miss Tillie Page at the rectory The
Misses Page entertained the Woman s
Auxiliary Friday afternoon at q silver
tea. Mrs. E. B. Burritt has returned
from a visit to relatives in Michigan Mr.
and Mrs Thomas r. Keith kept open
house Wednesday, and Thursday of this
week. entertaining a large number of
their friends who visited the county fair
Mrs F. u. Richardson returned from a
fortnight's visit to Baltimore Sunday ac-
companied by Capt and Mrs. Samuel d.
Buck and family. who motored to Fair
fax and were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richardson at dinner. Mr.. and Mrs F.
Hilton Jackson and Mr.. and Mrs E. G.
Burritt were visitors here Wednesday.
Mr.. H. r. Hardesty of Washington, Mr..
r. II. Buckley of Clifton. Mr. Philip ..
Ward of Accotink and Mr.. Carl p Hill
ton of Philadelphia We're visitors here this
week. The first annual county fair ever
held here occurred this week, bringing
large numbers of visitors to Fairfax.
Wednesday and Thursday evening the la
dies connected with the fair gave dances
in the town hall to the visiting young
people. Misses Martha and Virginia Col
Inns Of Washington We're Sunday visitors
at the home Of Mrs. NJ. A. Mitchell. Mrs
of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Rust. Mrs
Pinckney Thomas Bodel has returned
from a visit of several weeks in Europe
Mrs. Mabel Van Devanter of Washington
was the guest last week of Mrs. III. p
Wilcoxon. Mr.. and Mrs Howard Myers
of Clifton We're Sunday guests Of Mr. F.
F.. Wilcox. Mr.. Isaac Craig and Rozier
W'haley spent Sunday with relatives at
Pender. Mrs j. N. Ballard spent q few
days this week with her daughter, Miss
Varina Ballard, in Washington. Mr. j
W. Bryce has returned from a visit of
several weeks to friends in New York
Miss Blanche Harris is recovering from
her recent Illness. Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Carter OF Oakton were recent guests Of
Mr.. Henry Craig at Fender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
McNair and Mrs Reginald Munson. Mr.

McNair and Mrs. Reginald Munson. Mr..
and Yrs. Lester c. Drummer and chill
dren, who have been spending a fort
night with relatives. have returned to
their home here. Mrs. Howard Drummer
and Miss Drummer returned last week
from a delightful trip To Niagara Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip r. Nourse We're
guests Friday evening OF Miss Margaret
Nourse. who entertained n party of
Washington friends at cards. The
Daughters of the Confederacy will meet
Tuesday next with Mrs. Charles w. Lee
at 2 o'clock. Mrs. William NJ. Ellison
and Mrs. A. II. Barber have been elect
ed delegates to the national convention.
TO be held in Washington next month.
Mrs. Frederick Parker returned today
from Washington hospital and is great
ly improved Mrs. William Morsell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Davidson are
occupying their new home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Neil McGroarty and little daughter have
gone To Washington for the winter and
are located at the Northumberland. New
Hampshire avenue and v street, for the
winter Mr.. David Demorest, who has
been In Washington for fortnight. has
returned home. The Christian Endeavor
Society will meet Monday evening witt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
Mrs. George Tyree Mankin. Mrs. Harry
Demarest and Miss Mary Davenport will

leave Monday evening for Norfolk. where
they will spend the week. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles II. Greene, who We're married i'm
Philadelphia early in October. have re-
turned from their wedding trip and are
spending the winter with Mrs. Crossman
on Washington street. Capt and Mrs.
Fl. l.. Salisbury have sold their new home
at Robey and will spend the winter I'm
Washington. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Birch
and children of Washington were Sun
day visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Lee. Mrs. John Tenant
spent a few days this week with friends
In the city. The Misses Byrne entertain
ed the Baptist Boys and Girls Club very
delightfully."- Saturday evening last. A
called meeting Of the Fairfax Chapter,
d. a. r.. was held Friday afternoon al
the home of the regent, Mrs w. s.
Smoot. to hear the reports OF the dele
gate to the recent state convention. The
November meeting will be with Miss
Schutt at Cherrydale. Mrs. Joseph 10.
Crupper will entertain the Ladies' Aid
Of the Baptist Church Thursday next al
an all-day meeting. Mrs. H. NJ. Byrne Is
visiting friends In Fauquier county.