davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1912-01-10

The Pomona Grange Of Kent
County which held its quarterly ses-
sion in Smyrna last Thursday, had
an interesting session and endorsed
some progressive movements. Every
where farmers and grangers are
awake to the possibilities of better
inc their conditions and Delaware is
no exception to the rule. In a.report
on our first page it will be ~sen that
the set of resolutions adopted at
their Smyrna meeting covers many
important subjects, including good
roads, parcels post, etc. 1t IS re-
freshing to see the agricultural in
terests OF Delaware keeping abreast
of the advanced thought of the day.
The Delaware State Grange and the
National Grange are becoming a
mower for usefulness and it is only a
question of time before the measures
they endorse will be adopted into
our State and National laws. There
are now IA oranges in Kent county,
with a total membership of nearly
$50, comprising many of the most
progressive farmers in Kent county
Smyrna times., 1912-01-10

The annual report of the Smyrna
Library Association published on
our first page, reads with interest.
Smyrna cannot take too much pride
in this old and established library.
With a valuable collection of books
numbering thousands of volumes, to-
gether with the best and latest
works Of fiction published, there is
much to hold the attention of old
and young. The library should have
twice and three times the number of
subscribers it has today. With the
proper encouragement and support,
the management could improve the
conditions even better than they can
do now. We think sometimes thii
Smyrna times., 1912-01-10
ROgERr p. HOFFECKER,
kditOr and Business Manager

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany reiterates the policy as to the
publicity of the facts about railroad
accidents, says the Wilmington Even
ing Journal. The company declares
that its policy to give to the public
through the newspapers prompt and
accurate information concerning any
accidents that may occur on its
lines. The company points out that
it is Impractical for miscellaneous
employees TO furnish information and
adds that official information by
persons in authority is what will
be given. The company realizes that
the public has a right to such infor-
nation, among other reasons, in
order to allay anxiety on the part OF
those who may have friends or re-
latives on train on which the acci-
dent occurs.
"This is the best plan to follow,
and the newspapers are certain to
cooperate with the company in car
rying out the policy which has now
been pursued for several years.
Much of the inaccurate information
that often appears regarding wrecks
is due to the impossibility of obtain
ing the facts or the unwillingnes of
railroad officials to furnish them,
Often the newspapers have a very
brief time for obtaining the news
81 a Where determination is
not freely furnished, the reporters
have to do as best they can, and this
applies to public matters other thar
railroad accidents. No newspaper
of responsibility wishes to publish
inaccurate information.
elf some other persons who are
in a position to give news to which
the public is entitled should follow
the same plan that the Pennsylvania
Railroad does there would be feWel
complaints about the newspaper
getting things wrong"
Smyrna times., 1912-01-10

TIE SMYRNA TIMES is PuDlished al Smyrna
Del., every Wednesday afternoon.
rHz TIMES is 81 independent paper devoted 70
ne welfare of the town it represents ana the
tate Of which it is a part. 1t also gives tne
ems o. importance OF the Eastern Shore OF
MarVlsud
ROFERT p. HOFFECKEk,
Editor and Business Manager
A IVERTISEMENTS-THE SMYRNA TIMES it the
Business medium not only for the town it rep
esents but for the outlying district ofwhich 1t
is the centre, empracing the towns of Clayton
Kenton, Cheswold, Leipsic, &c. rate OF %
cents an inch for first insertion and % cents
for each subsequent insertion will be charged
for transient advertising. Locals and Reading
Notices, 10 cents per line per issue. special
discount on all semi-annual and yearly adver-
tisements.
Smyrna times., 1912-01-10

splendid institution is not half ap-
preciated by the people of Smyrna.
Give it the encouragement that it
deserves. If you help it, it will
help you.
Smyrna times., 1912-01-10
SMYRNA DELAWARE.

Founded by Robert D. HOfecker July 5, lS54
Editor and Proprietor until February 10, 1907
IFFICE:-Next Door to the Fruit Growers
N .tiOnal Bank.
Telephone. No. 10.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-12-05

A number Of the young friends o
Leland johnson gave him a verl
agreeable surprise last Friday even
ing when they gathered at his hom.
for frolic. They enjoyed games
contests and music until their appe-
tites had been whetted to a keer
edge, then round Of excellent re-
freshments we're spread and con-
sumed with a relish.
The guests we're: Misses Hattie
Syron, Mabel Farrar, Verla Wal
lace. callie Basket. Ethel Thomp-
son, Edna Stanton, Pansy Robinson,
Matte Ash, Myrtle Stanton, Grace
Farrar, Violet Michaels. and Mas
tiers Willard Michaels, Dwight John
son, James Harsnett. Joseph Baldus,
Lee Spanlding, Galen johnson. Percy
Michaels, Vernon Miller. Freddie
Jones. Harold Fike. Dewey Damon.
Ray johnson, Ivan Brockman, Jake
Gilbert and Dewey Farrar.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-12-05

On Monday the mercantile estab.
lishment Of B. J. Fike & Co. at this
place passed to It's new owner, P. A.
Briggle. Of Poneroy. Wash. Who
recently traded $50 acres Of land
near Pomeroy for the stock and good
viii Of the concern.
Mr.. Briggle arrived at noon Non
day and at once took charge. How
ever, he will return to pomeroy Sat-
urday 10 close up some business at
fairs and until his return Mrs. Brig
gle and Mr.. Fike will conduct the
business.
This is among the larger and best
established general merchandising
concerns Of the prairie country and
has taken a prominent part In the
commercial affairs of this city. and
though our people regret the with
drawal Of the members Of the COM
pany. their successors viii no doubt
receive the substantial welcome nee.
essary 10 the continued success Of
the entire enterprise.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-12-05

All the notes and accounts listed
in the Joash letters have been paid
and the two notes viii be burned
next Sunday at the church.
The Christmas programs are here
and viii be assigned next Sunday
morning at Sunday school. The
cansata is one of the very best Of
Gabriel's. The music is sxcellens
for Christmas. The new hymn books
are here and are tip top in every
way.
Every member would be helped by
the sermon next Sunday morning.
The c. W. B NJ. viii give their an
nuai program at night at 80.
J. Francis Ashley. Minister.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-12-05

The Winons Ladies Quarselse,
the 6rss entertainment Of the Lyceum
course billed for Nezperce this vim
ter, drew a large audience al the
opera house last Thursday night.
and vim probably draw a larger
should they return to our city.
Many like entertainments have
been had here. but this vas con.
cedsd the besl BY all Who attended.
Both the vocal and instrumental fea-
sures Of the program we're par
excellence, and each number re-
ceived liberal applause II the fol-
loving three bills Of the course
prove as satisfactory as this one,
Mr.. n. c Anderson. through whose
eiflrss Nezperce Is favored BY being
on this circuit. viii certainly be en-
titled to a vote Of thanks as we'll as
a liberal patronage for each enter
lainmenl.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-12-05

Over lwo thousands birds viii be OF
dress parade. With many unique
features.
A total Of $50 cash prizes and
two pure-bred hogs are offered a.
prizes BY the Northwest Live Stocl
Association for a Boys and Girls
Stock Judging Contest 70 be held on
the show grounds Monday. Decem-
Der 9. The prize money Is divided
into Eve prizes af $40 each for bes,
judging Of horses. beef cattle, dairy
cattle. sheep and swine and i've
prizes Of $40 each for second best
judging Of classes Of animals named.
The boy scoring the highest number
Of points IN the contest viii be
awarded a Berkshire boar and the
girl making highest score a Poland
China SOW.
These prizes are the most liberal
offered for any similar contest held
IN the West this year. In addition
70 the liberal prizes and honors At
stake considerable educational value
can be derived from visiting the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-12-05

The ladies aide Of the N. E.
church win conduct a bazaar at De-
Moude's drug store during Decem-
Der. They viii have cn sale arsi-
cles especially appropriate for Christ
mas presents Call and see their
display Mrs. N. S. Fise. Pres,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-12-05

The new home of the Anderson
Pharmacy--she very attractive brick
building adjoining the Farmers State
Balsk--was practically completed
yesterday. and the removal Of the
stock from the old quarters vas be-
gun at once. In a very short time
this old and we'll known business es-
sablishment viii be comfortably es-
sabllahed in this building on TIE main
business street. built and arranged
especially for It.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-12-05

Lewiston. Idaho. Nov 80 BE
yond question the Fourth Annual
Livestock show. to Be held In thil
city, Dec. o.i5. 1912. vlll ECLIPSE
all records for similar events IN the
the Pacific Northwest Interest ia
The event extends to all sections Of
the slope. even including British Col.
umbia and Alberta. The week will
Be one Of the creates, Ia the history
Of this city, every day being crowd
ed uilh special features. To show
the scope Of the occasion the follow
ing list Of happenings Is noted
Monday. Dec. o-opening day.
Lectures At 8 P. m. BY prominent
livestock men.
Tuesday. Dec. i0.-Porsland day.
Excursion Of 400 citizens Of Port
land. Who will be received and enter
tanned BY the Lewistonians. 10 g..
N, greas street parade Of livestock,
with frontier and olhet special feat
ufes. Annual meeting Of Norshwess
Livestock Association al 8 p. m,
with continuation Of Lectures.
Wednesday, Dec. l1.--Spokane
day. Excursion Of Spokane citizens
in special train. Entertainment BY
Lewiston, Special conference Of
North Idaho legislators at 8 p. m.
During the day and evening the
"Dokles" Of the Knights Of Pysh-
las will hold . special encampmens
and street parade, with three hun.
dred visitors.
Thursday. Dec. -. Idaho. Wash
iheion Development league day.
Annual meeting Of league st ? p. m.
Banquet At p N. Of men and wc-
men Of the eight counties embraced
in the league, members Of the North
west Livestock Association and their
wives, with guests Of honor, At Elka'
Temple. A separate feature Of this
day will be a street parade Of the
ShrIners. 400 strong, who will hold
a special c ,nclave. cosIng with a
banquet At II P. m.
Friday. Dec. i5 Closing day.
Special features At the livestock
show grounds.
All the week, IN the big Lewiston
skating rink, the Asolln county
poultry association viii give an sx-
hIbIllon Of poultry and pet stock.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-12-05
GREAT STOCK SHOW
AT LEWISTON MONDAY
kszi Week cIsarwsisr City win Be
Mecca i S.oeknsa q
NorlhwssL


CHANCE DATE FoR BIC PARADE.
Lewiston, Dec. S. 1912.
The Herald
Announcs grand live stock shov
parade for Wednesday. Dec. II. at
Indians Ia var paint. old set
tiers. miners. cowboys and splendid
live stock and other special features.
This ls change Of date from Tuesday
as sent out IN press letter.
WI r. Slrubble. Secy.
The foregoing message vas re-
ceivsd jssi as The Herald vas GO
ing to press. and Is self explanatory.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-12-05
3 $&8&88&$$&&$8&8S
Wilson Was Elected by Landslide and
Nezperce Has Had

In fact this the first that has been possible find
have complete line Of Imported Havand China Whether
going give the advantage Of the privilege
Next stock "Trianon". This beautiful pattern and
and boy any number OF pieces that wish
Next IA price Is the NombeF ITO IN Gold There jest OF
90 quick He who tell the difference IN this and Haviand
Next IN value the "KenaworthT Thi beautiful pie
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-12-05

We
= a
b Oh
rang IN ron qpHy he
The evening world., 1912-04-15

~ ~ seuFS1 = preosnsso9sssaA
gas4A ne ofailot0ee 0eaaeoo q ~
lAvyes - ~ GDshe. H theuehe ~ .
momsat ne va intsrrupting No Court.
: Are yeu IN atternsyf' he asked.
Fer three ysars." replied Miss Push.
II never saw you before; % ahsad."
sad the Court
The lawyer In no unpsrtain terms
asfaisnsd Standing. Who Looked un-
uttsrabiy bored end stroksd bic upper
Up. 0hs told The Court he he'd ans
noysd his wife By coming TO the theatre
who're che wa playing and asking her
for money. A week ago. according u
the charge. b . had. struck HE vita
for drin1k. Mn. Standing told the Court
she was rabis TO loss her position un-
less her husband was ~ strained from
annoying h sr. She said they were mar
RED last October and separated Christ-
mas.
"wers you drunk when you did these
thinsyf" 'assSd TIE oGasistrats Of the
actor.
'Oh. no. not DRUNK" answered the
husband. "Er-I was eve Intoxicated
in my life. Z might have been . oit
woosy. y'know."
sort Of three shssts In The wilma"
sucgested the Magistrate.
mot 20 much, y'know. about hewlf
Of three sheets would quite expreeo IT,"
ibid you strike Jour wifef"
Dear me, no. Not 1t ell. ! wouldn't
Do that. ! eows my wife too much to
wSrtka h&r n 40 n~u m hR ana aak
her to mako up with ne after our quar-
rel. W ewere about TO b. friends AGain.
weren't ws7' turning to Mrs. StandinG.
DO you want ne to look him up?''
said the Magistrate.
'Oh. no. not that Judge. something
else" pleaded the wife.
Magistrate Breen rssted ah cold eye
on the defendant.
Then I will parole you In your own
custody. and n you annoy your wife
again 4 will sentence you to elk months
The evening world., 1912-04-15
S1AfISpROB|NG
DEEP MySTERYo
I. THE TODD ESTATE
Comptroller Seeking to Collect
Tax on Property Of Woman
Strangely Killed.

fnteSest In the cass Of Mrs. Mar.
earstta Todd, whose body was found In
. railroad cut near Ph1iadelphia In 1905.
has been revived through the efforts Of
NE state Comptroller to collect . trans-
Ter tax On her estate. After Mra.
Todd's death there began an involved
leAl night on the part Of several Chi.
cage heirs for a share In the estate. Il
We found THAT Mrs. Todd had made Q
deed Of trust which gave her dauch.
~. Mrs. Frank Tousey. the income
from the property.
The Chicago heirs contested this deed
Of trust and II was carried up to the
Court Of Appeals. which . year ago Dc.
cidsd no deed was Q transfer Of prop
ertv made TO take effect at death. This
ended the hght Of the other heirs. NE
state Comptroller q few wekA ESQ
came across this decision Of the Court
Of Appeals and decided 70 collect the
transfer tax.
A hearing was called iast Wsdnso-
Day b sfors Appralssr Sol. Golden
krasts IN the once Of the state Comp
troAsr IN an effort 10 fnd The present
holders OF Mrs. Todd's estate that euaS
might - brought against them to col
lsse the transfer tag. But utas wa
rsv&aasA ct that hearing. and anothse
one was Get for nsxt "wednesday. Ap-
praissr /ooidsnkrants. y being sssistsd
in b - IN vestisa1ons BY John q
JsnAkins. and attorney. Of No. l66 Broad.
wu@.
Il y known that . largo part Of TN
on Todd estate 70 held BY 0~sorg1anni
Norma Hastings. q daughter Of 0eor0t
Gordon Hastings. who married Mr.
Frank Toussy. Mrs. Todd's daughter
It u Mt known what became Of the per
sonel property. rch a. 5ewslry And
cah., It was said In the stats Comp
troNsr's once and In the once Of Mr.
Jenkins to-day that the enu 70 ESTATE
Win Ut run above $4,000. and also tha'
considerable dificulty in finding whsa
became OF the personal estats Of Nrs
Todd u anticipated.
The evening world., 1912-04-15
JACK STANDINGS
JAGS ONLY 'HAWLF
OF THREE SHEETS
-
Gets a Bit Woody, " Know,
but Never Intoxicated, He
Tells Magistrate.

!. Matrimonial difficulties in the theatr1.
cal profession which Included q woman
lawyer. IN lndulgent wife and . hus-
bend with Z bland English accent kept
Magistrate Breen busy for half an hour
n Yorkvills Court to-day and gave him
Q new inAght into the domestic rsla-
tons Of ''ths profession"
Lewis warsr's company playing Mon
ateur BsAucaire." was complainant
aRinst her husband. Jack Standing.
NO - with the Bslasco forces. MrA
Standing. dressed like the ~proverbial
modest SHRINKING v4lost. ~ aooompan.
lsd By Mis- Luoils Pugh. her attorney.
The evening world., 1912-04-15
Letter TO
Dr.. kilmes D Geo.
D~inghamtOn, y, ~

Pvsvs What SvsnpRo& win D. v~ Y0.
Send to d.. Kilmss 4 Co., Bingham.
ton. N. Y. fos . sample bottle, ~ will
couvinco any one, You will also receive
sbooklst Of valuable information, telling
Eli about the kidneys sad blsddey, When
writing, be sure and msatioa ths New
York Evening World, Regular fifty
osnt and ons-dollsr siss bottles fos sale
st ell dssG stores,
The evening world., 1912-04-15
Ilf GREAT KIDNEY REMEDY CON.
vMcES TIE MOST SkEP1IcM.

want TO tell you what Dr.. Kilmor's
plstsly broken down. Ny kidneys hurt
n % that whom I Was down. ! could not
~ up unless I took hold Of something
q pull myself up With.
tiled different kinds Of kidney pills
bot thy did. me no good. Someone told
ne to Wy 8wamp-Root. had no faith
IN Il, hut TO please my. wife ] purchased
one bottle and took Il. ] saw was b.
Dining 10 help me and kept on taking Il
until had taken SIX bottles and Il
s~tsaigktoned me- out oil right,
6wanp-Root n the only medicine that
did mo any good. l thought ! would
whts this letter and tell everyone that 10
afflicted as ] was to take Dr.. kilmsr's
Swamp-Roo The six bottles I took cost
me five dollars. and did mo five hundred
dollars worth Of good.
II Yours very truly,
GEORGE II. HUBER,
Atlanta, Ill.
Logan, County So
/. M. M. Hooss, q Notary Public In
and for the said county Of Logan. In tho
State Of Illinois, do hereby certify that
George II. Huber. known to me TO DO tho
same person whos6 name Is subscribed to
the foregoing instrument. appeared be-
fore me this day In person and acknowl-
edged that he signed. scaled and d.
Iivcred the said instrument - his ffe
and voluntary act. :,
Given unddT my hand and Notarial
Sea, this the lath day Of July. 4, D 1900
NJ, NJ, HOOSE,
Notary Public.
The evening world., 1912-04-15

Miss Alder Dies ~ Caaessp
Following On operation for c4aoef
Niss Annie Ueids Alden. eldest daugh.
ter Of Henry Mills Alden. editor o.
Harpers Magazine. dled yesterday at
her home at Metuchen. N. =.
The evening world., 1912-04-15

", .PonOsusu~, " usss
49, .!s s'::::
81 ! !s En-; f.' =:
'1|.hlIE;j|zi;HsE
o. Zss' SssasuI y, ~
The evening world., 1912-04-15

H':-7 80: !'ss!Is:; 'l e; 6:
0M*:s.'a E1.!s.dss=::.s
s. $500. hl':::ss.'p. ms,
at1s.'''' n-'
The evening world., 1912-04-15
AZ An RiIser a Hegeman Drug Seors

On oe.tsqSt .ivs.! a.sdsas,.
o: .A;Ss::;; ..S'.,' '.''......
&C., III %''.AaE.'!.. s.:
E!!:;;;,,l;&E:|l'!::!5s>.
iaGh!S;;;;;::'''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21
WARRENTON

Special 20 The TImos-Dispa ten
WarrcDton, Va. January 30-ifrs
J. r. Caskina. Miss Cnnsuclla Cask,as
and Mr. CaHkinH. who have been gucs,s
ST MFs. Edward Carriers for several
months. left this week Tor their homo
In New York.
Mrs. L. W. Wertheimer lcf, on Sica-
day for st Louis, where she will spend
come time. Miss Ruth Werthnlmer has
returned tn Mira. Sourso's school at
Casanova. and beverly wortheimer 10
The Episcopal High School, II, Alck-
sndria.
Robert fraiscr. who 10 spending
some time In Warrcnion. a, Mrs.
HoSes spent several days in Wash
inston this week.
Richard and Walter Cook. OF Bal,i-
more, spent the Weekend n #. y.
Captain Edward Carter and Master
Christian lieniker are at home after
visit to Baltimore.
Mrs. Z. s. Turner left this week .or
Petersburg, Va. where she will spcnd
rome time.
Tnc M.sse, Turner. .. The Plains. are
spending the winter with M-s. Edward
Carter.
Miss Beiie Boston has returned home
after a visit to Culpepcr and Balti-
more.
Miss Mary Perkins Is a, Mrs. New
ey's. after spending the holidays near
Charlottesville.
ton on Monday for New York. Philn-
d.lphia and Richmond where she viii
visit until spring. Colonel and Mrs
Granville Gaines have closed Their hom.,
Hugh Hamilton's.
Mrs. Grafton Bsali left Warrcnton
on Saturday for Havana. Cuba. where
she goes 10 join Lieutenant Beall who
Mrs. larry Fisher and Master
Douglas and Miss May Louise viii
leave Warrcnton in the newt few duys
for WILMINGTON, y. C., where they viii
spend several weeks.
Harry S. Page, OF New York Ia in
Wnrrcnton for some time
Miss Olivia Fell has returned from,
New York, and Is spending some t,rnc
at "treednore. near Warrcnton
Mrs. II, I, Sprnguc. Miss Sprag,le and
the Misses Sprhgue, who arc now
guests Of Mrs. j. H. Brittor, viii leave
Warrcnton shortly for Florida, where
they VIII spend the winter.
Mrs. Luc.cn Keith has as her guest.
Miss latham OF Philadelphia Pa
Mrs. Marlowc. Of Newport News. is
the guest Of her daughter. Mrs. N. j..
Nathan. Talcost has returned from
Richmond. and is at kocn Spring Farm,
near Warrenton.
Miss Anna Day who has closed her
her time at The Dell" with the Misses
Spllman.
President Finley and the Misses Fin
ley were in Warrcnton on Monday of
this week.
Miss Alice Butler has returned To
the Fauquicr Institute after spending
some time in stanton.
The Misses Fletcher. Mr. and Mrs.
y; w. Cook. Mrs. c. Z. Tiffany and
Miss Virginia Vaughn visited Washing.
ton this week
Miss Elizabeth Bashaw. who has
been spending some time in Warrenton
rs the guest of Mrs. Harry kenucr.
returned home on Wednesday night
Miss Lilly Robertson. of Warrcnton
is tho guest Of Or. and Mrs. H. Mcti.
Robertson, in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collin Anderson arc at
months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21
DURHAM
Isnecin,in rhn rI,.a.nI.,

Especial TO The Times-D ispatch.]
Durham. n G. January 2o.-Satnr-
beautiful home on jackson Street. en-
tertained the Auction Bridge Club.
puncii was served in the dining room.
which was artistically decorated with
the prize, candied snowman. The
Uooby' snowball. was won by Mrs.
w. y. Fuiford. After the game de-
liShtful refreshments were served
or the marriage ON October &c OF Miss
Jessie Provost and o. +. Dalamar. The
marriage took place at Trinity Meth.
9dlst Church, Rev. r. c. Craven per-
after the VOWS wore plighted the bride
was called home By the Illness of her
mother. and no announcement was
made OF, the marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. i. y. Duke. Miss MARI
Duke and Angler Duke have arrived
In Durham to spend a while. They
were accompanied by Mrs. George ".
Hill. Miss Caroline Fuller and John
Taner. Of New York. and Prince Plgna-
TIN d Aregos. Of Madrid. spain
MrE. George W. watts entertained "A
number OF her friends Monday after
%. Frost, of New York. The beautiful
residence was tastefully decorated with
cut-flowers and ferns. giving the eff
fccts of delightful spring day, while
the weather outside neared zero. The
afternoon was spent in playing forty
two" A delicious three-course luncheon
vas served.
Mrs. ]. +. Wiley was hostess to the
Tourist Club Wednesday afternoon An
Interesting program was carried out.
Mrs III. a. Foushecs notes, "Egyp,
Subject to Rome were highly en-
tightening information on that phase
OF the travels through Egypt Mrs c.
w. Toms presented a paper on ARTS
and Crafts OF Ancient Egypt" Mrs T..
{: Brown gave reading on The Tenn
pie of Denderah." A two-course
Luncheon was served at small tables.
The decorations were primroses
Mr. and Mrs. C. V Strickland. Of
Brooklyn, y. y. are the guests Of MIR
and Mrs. 81 G. Markham. on Roxboro
Street.
Entertaining exercises celebrating
the birthdays OF General Robert Il; Lee
and General "Stoncwall" jackson were
held at the Academy of 3fusic Friday
afternoon at o'clock Major Henry
a. Landnn. of Pit;aboro. himself a fol-
lower OF Leo in the COS was the ora
tor. The Confederate veterans. In uni
forms OF gray. marched from the court
house to the Academy. The Daughters
of the Confederacy rendered an inter
esung program Of music and recita-
lions. 4 large crowd OF patriotic cit
liens llled tho Academy. and con-
tributed to making 1t one OF the most
inspiring occasions OF the kind ever
held IN Durham.