davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-12

FOR RENT-Nicelv furnished three. four
 and five-roon cottages; afi modern conveniences; best residence part Of the city; reasonable rent Apply POT Cedar street, or phone 299 3-12-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior U 5 Land Office al camden, Arkansas Dec :, 1912.
 Notice Is hereby given that Pleas. ant A. smith Of Cedarglades, A-kau- sas who. on Nov 27, 1905 made homo stead entry fSeriaI No 02470l No 29253. for N 1-2 NE 1-4 Sec 36 SE IA SEE IT Sec. 25, T. 1 S. k. 2l W. and SW 14 SW l-4. Section 90. Township
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-12

FOR HENT-6-room suite bn the Tom
 bier apartments; hot and cold wa ter. natural gas and steam heat. Tel ephone 1866 or 245. 11-24-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-12

FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms sl per week and up. POI W. Grand.
 1i-10-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-12

FOR SALE Cheap for cash. Califor-
 mia Confectionery; 314 Malvern
 Ave. including soda fountain, dairy lunch, etc l2-s-lmo FOR SALE Bal hccelS buggy: light biild.
 in first class condition. Umbrella can- oay top. Also set Of single harness. Cheap for cash. Apply H.. Scntinei- kecord office. ef FOR SALE OR EXcHANGE--For farm
 land; 5-passenger automobile. R, l.. Millsaps. 72s Central Ave. 10-i5-tf FOR sAIE-~Residence on lot 70x235 74s Quapaw avenue. Inquire on premises, fn-23-tf i FOR SAI,E-A good combination horse, surrey and harness. Swell outfit. cheap l Phone 12e5. f0-4 fl DRINK OAKLAwN MINERAL WATER l for stomach and kidney trorbies De- r.nsed to all parts of the city. Phone
 lfs6 5-16-tI
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-12

FOR RENT--Niee furnished rooms.
 private family. very reasonable. soS Garden street. I2-5-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-12

THE PLAZA--522 Spring St Private
 home. housekeeping apartments beau tiful location; large yard; reasonable.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-12

FOR RENT Elegant furnished cottages,
 4zs Wilmington avenue. Apply 475 Wilmington. Phone 5S4. 7-9-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-12

slkfJR RENT Nicely furnished rooms ii private home. 72l Malvern Ave.
 12-1-lw
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-03-28

Ev9f'f0tiSee ti!ait he ti2i,Inj1 man %wlo 1boasts
he catf itsske' 'otA Aitinf; and ytop!o geni
orally lets some other fellow buy re
for lIinYroo ynGm.lo :9dm"m aG" :
j yIdGjon .ytrsd 7.JG19omsQ odj 10 ;
BeaslSoT easlST II in 6BsYHe5h4 Rp9t prompt tRh ass
; sGw cd osaod sdt 10 Todmom 81
Wheh a4fah has fbeetea2 fbeeteaf2 h9fpedi arSuha
one ofriiepIof csff9di1 aid 1ocaf1het
managGdIb toqgat tianshRl 1tses
other threes sheIis NnweptkyGas f1tthef
assistance.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-03-28
'DIetS, JV CeHts' oolu o1ly "e 0"f
fshBeS5f9f otdEa k3UI
HToax' 70 t6aEE' 7&iataSlMlll1IshlI Nj hIo,nao. s.ssn
lis An Internal DisesSe And Re-

lux LIS An lnterndi ltSn8c Ano ~sS
,aaytge agbse:e 4atnYRYpi itelaFRRa dasM I'D
SEesssH u l2 sEeHg sR& s'ssy
7 ibbHiobd. To cure this terriblaf fdfaasddhA .aTM
acih must be expelled apds the system SO
rreaulated that no more atb -.;r
fortnsd iff IaScehaaai iquah itsaf RhelihaasfM
stisn,asezn iaEsrrsel abaaass Gep5 EsgyiEssW nj
Ian internal remedy. RUBBING with
Oils and Lniments WILL NOT CURE,
aft prdstionlsi GeltefI at bStedT
causes YOU tod delay jthe propero treat noon
ffent, and allows the fnalady to get
,frrner hold on you. Liniments may ease 'Shi
the pain, but they will ne more oure
mSsu%atiS aas g. ths1 sasS Rsiat change Il
,Iscftace qas Atslast! disedsessd b. petaonrot
feet and complete cune.uWhtoh II called, ,Jrus
Rh eumacide. Tested in hundreds Of cases.
itI has effected the most marvellous cures;
we behevedt BiiiqareegouI RheaphaeaeTM
gets at the isjnts from the inside sweeps eh
fad posons out 81 t7he t7e SYSTEM; Tones TIP led
the stomach, regulates the liver and
kidneys. YS. and oHpakss dNouh yell saa4gosfSdT
teasS hid reiS5S Sesias ealise. f9rhRr spfehGa on
did remedy ig ismd Obgi dtus9istsoa anddt 10
d DEALERS generally at,Sef a9a 3 q R9as' eIdG,
Write to Bobbitt Chemical Co., BaItl-
dnersg 9#fsa' R99qakhsest EeeeJ Tablets fseRsrM
a11 baaL aLADb's7DRsttG sf6REi| Ea0nua
2GG .9l!TJ2jJ9Hnod 1914 ,Si2GIl L u .SIM
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-03-28
SICKlY Child
Made We'll BY -Vinol-Letters
from a Grateful Mother 3

New Haven, Conn.-"My little girl,
ever since her BIRTH was frail and
sickly and nothing seemed to- do her
any good until we tried your cod lir.
er and iron tonic, .Vinol. AS SOON as
she commenced to take it, I noticed
an Improvement in herShealthrand ap-
pearance. She has SnoT:. taken three
bottlesy!of Vinol, and from the good it
has done her 1 can say it will do all
you claim for it in building up and
strength ening frail and delicate chill
dren." GName furnished On ,Eequest
Anoth her mother efEA chicago, ,S1b,
wF'issfaf praiss df SinoI S3n poS f6t Ssiisst sss
children" sEt,4:tS FrEgsr,rl
Wef ask every mother Of a frail,
sicklygot ailing clf5d iG; faih .Hiebly
to try. vinol on our agreement to re-
turn their money if it does not do~au
we claim.
AS. T.IADD. DRUGGIST, CHERAW
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-03-28
LAZY LIVER .. ~
;5 sPOILs DAYS WORK
Don't Let Torpid Liver Knock You
Out of a Days WOrkAThere is a
=: Better WaycRead About 1t.

- >-.;s~. r. F.tj - <. > -,
:, A man feels very little like work
ing eEdb a-dhild don't want togo to
school when y, bilious Or constipated.
,6f yod-t1v'. ,ealetnel~ TO scVrq syou the
chances are that you will be, SO
weakened by its after effects that
you will be laid up for two or three
tsyi6gb gssGNI gy ADon't take
.Calomel." We rhaveya perfect sub
LLsrlt,Hee4a aSs Ca o MI NEE iishtt here in our
STORE, 5thhts we Sslr fully guaranteed
10 cure c9nstfHatiop and liven up
tbS fS&aust2s9 1ak3aslas calon.c}
I la. -~sEiqfpeEt any of the bad aftcrr
'tFGftS -oFa calomel. The name of
this tonic is Dodson's Liver-Toaai
It is q pleasant Lasting vegetable
r.pIs daylriuled'Tulates the Iivef
5 SsSqqi5i} Bno5nt AtFn 5"s' ,rS rsn5 5,5 e
$40 oEusss5b. When you try d
ii you do not say that it is a peri
feet substitute for calomel, como
ssSsA otAaHa vnmshueAoney BACH
Ladd's Drug Store.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-03-28

OIL gniIogEl oGCoiiO ol or blfio|
..roijG..:Uor s'tGebisorI
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-03-28

k-ME--I,nornlona-- ----------------------
I" :tAh9ldIght.aagraed oI!iN4T4bq oI!N4T4bq nebaAc
ant ~ as we went e Jget t59sf3 t59sf3 caft ait OH III
Of the garage. 49,.
hor Il f456tffg fef me! !oaafieXf Climbed
int beHty s9at T1feaiafksd thatsF hoped
uMrI Theantndt ttiadsshvedt0sh tdhnutee
ya%eehtonstio edt nj yGbnoM bna ysb
10 #a eBsaa't ,9rogpdS dSorasmese9
Ws5}sSead W}sSg disaF IL FG;'sl~ yoa ask tRs''f S9
nttssu -. 'Ssi1Sh0i'
fofn' T do WISH, Alice !, was p, Toms
crisp tgppEiaS tgppEiya,S fiat t'ayy YOU . Wodidnt Wfuss
lrabota Anticipated rdffficultles. 6 n othfs
Jlittle buzz wagon loseSI Its i#ayb tdithe
Hanscombs I'll eat the' carbureter.'
/, 4" Naturally after that I qdrpppeb the
subjeet:lv still,uafteE agwhileI Kep1
tared .ddq!S !to ask AFs you sure th this is
the Tight Gway??rT when we turned on, On
"a very + ro8uHgf7 road dino 81 l 'f"' S'i'''''
bio dofc Course, 9f.m'1 Sure, retnrnet
lTpni.2U'pei GO ON here lfor9a NILE and
them turn south bio aid 10 a2onhnd
40 That suimdedyqsn right Il but ave
| travelled onoand, @l wlthoAtieamiug to-
a soYtbs tprBn p, iaepde Ld bsgapnteIobA
herYo2ugs4o Pr 1ask 1haa that dppani nygbbefr5s, nygbefr5s
I've tmR5QBFasSSk R5BaSk THgma Tgna as eoe Ee PRaFslsssSa PRFlsS
5s,I" 'NN66SnJ 'NN66SnJedhiggea.A edhiggea.Ao7aig 9saiao 94 Know
|, where &gafe. Here Is The tiirh f,bW.s
He aimed the car antofa natrowwood
road.H .ytrIo bIolTots9dC 10 o7iiG
80, That .dpesRt1loek like Js1highwsB
to Ps,' rempda65ke jon ii djIcad
,,% r. No. otfs ttqst a ssHHt5'1qff'lo FsDlhlsaa
IbofTiib ibsgad d;tBo to 4ihnk that he Hight
really know *hefe he $asi1 bit. pHenr
the reap lost ftselfofn aanlSrgs fpastdFs
nay doubts returned. ".Teyir edt :
rotf Perhaps wedid-pass the real cut
of, mused Tom, casually. we, can
run Back aanfad0 and pick f tIp, ali rig2t!Gh II
tnIByS THAT tine II wtasi growing ilarR;a
and TOM 2g5t eerahd9Ht' THE: lamps
Gand then we weHt9 BaAolto 1.-The inIain;
repd and meekly suggested that We
inquire at a. farmhouse which We sew
in in tSat dgtahEess ed OF y'7'qo71 9'dh'
0n.;;F whats the use1ebifs Rshoing so far
out -6f7 bar eDaeT bdemAhded nef6Ff,
Donapyo dsooGthatrdj arafeo oihHobeurm
'inSs1diosBI bnaidetos ees rbstt1 1GE ZEE.
ffai inabrg IegApg1 bi igm osanGIniH ri
(dWTt ssshfsP ssshfsPuldt have ntbegRgbhTth!atr tSals
s Eeo}S ags$sa Ps$s '9S sr RR sRf2f ssss
's "oH:o y"deafoglA sgds air2eh 'tbTfrffaAqq! TfrffaAqq!
p.iie ,r.iied st6ls#e7ntI f4eg ethe beW niM, Yf
Tie eat6sids sbiieMse s9aea, ,skeI shaREss'
hess anii ii4nisnaaMb kudftIo aunsss osrp
knq sing paaaqqUs enif 6 anldalnTu1
y "Atslffttxgas s,tlFn t4lFFnsaA! sd &tFisFR5 phantlS>
Into dthBet TBS tdgiE}fYaNa az cq4EyRbtfEyyo q4EyRbtfEyyo heFssa
e"' We may be trifle late, but we're
ohere all right he said Then he add
oe&:
yGsfGreat sc@tH dts Rosey Lodge!
And Rose Hodge itrWas. .ydN".-aa7iao
,t;b .w0H .Gn:r=yF r7.t iiP uoy r""? yIa
,"'Gst iatoo any trouble 2" ask ed UNIT
Thd gushing oft onto theipor6h. |
"'0hg mo, rive 2just t2thbughE'yoa dill
'ffers rMere good enhugh for MS. saidn
Tonf with o. weak effort at a. joke.oT
IOH -"'nuO lGrf .yCi oh | II lUlr II
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-03-28
,A1OY W9K. s9iIIGQ, tfGT,

ourish sH6aSsdf sHasdf pFiaaSSipfe2gE' FiaSi fe2gE'7RU2t With the
sam merassd4slea q mHs HsafoNnulds'1eafow'
on AsSiAsyHtyn IsabstG GYoHGpadupsA
be RFn6 them .tR tRRm469hu m469hturihy 91Htt
you Y 5BFfv}fEtfBsslSSES5Si 81 fBsslSSE5igRB gRBs MT r F9@
sv9 nj y1Gmlrl ejsja droY woE
:, 1t -IsGaeeaaesqa, aRa,re eTekGRe tfG tbe
'parttsDItGahrasrhe6e rteberoag lahjusat
toward tlaaesth e5deatp iseEiiRstowaEdi
those edqboyaGtt GttemSiaEgqsaat taothase1
'beloY; thap lnaY ansab aqFnsab, qjbher,gbags1h.wGGhir
peSes esA4tnng9ggf9ib sA4tnngggf9ib o. s'AGoI %eZ 10 s.
OIL sni1oyEl osro!i0 ol OF III
s .rNilGm..Nor s'tGeht
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-03-28
, JHE tGENTLErcYMC

The speoneI who Ieyer st9pito think
probably Eouldp't think tbks:.i # they SHOULD
stop. .,.r,
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-03-28

Whatever Aelysl you may say sayy: tf the
egotistiidhe f,ss1the happy faculty Iot
pleasing himself. 10 erGi!'" 9hi Toi
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-03-28
'tGreat ScattH rIts Rosey Lodge!
d Rose Hedge it.rWas. .ydW".-aa9iac

J ,WNI .GN.TF77 TTf T!F !lI T"'. IT
'Gsti iatoo any trouble 2" asked UNIT
3rftUh. gushing oft onto thedpor6h.
'0hs mo, ,rweqj t2thoughT' 'yoar din.t
5 rMeret good;lenhugh for MS itsaido
ni with ai " eak effort at a'joke!oz
-".9uo tart eTCh oh II bGlm :
do
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-03-28

Teil9Aa igirr she has a musical
laugh and she will think you are the
funniest fell6wo In, the world. - = -
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-03-28

Many 2 man spends all his life look
ing for ,opPortuHn4itiss that exist on onFtly
IN MS !maglnattNoGnr naattNoGnr ya1 10 g,trrd2 oA
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-03-28

Many sufferers frOseaAs@disp
have hssn surprised lapdr deNg4tedd
with the prompt relief afforded by
applyiag Chamberlain's Linirae't%s sot
one case of rheumatism in ten re-
ouires ,any internal treatment what
Never. Fb)s HnimenesAsmauedSas alb
lealers ?
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-03-28

Even though they; sre all cast2in the
same polla, ths size, Of a, idolllla4r depends
on hoy iI9aa many Of oftuhle thelnn p you have oj be
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10
THE ADVOCATE SPENDS
BUSY DAY WITH LISTS
Publication in Sundays Herald of New Supply Brings
Throngs to Business Office to Procure Them.

II is necessary for me to make a pur-
chase l go TO an establishment which
gives votes in the contest. but I never
think of making needless purchases in
order to get votes. Instead, / rely upon
the purchases which my friends make q"
The Advocate said ne was delighted
with this young girls zeal and industry
He complimented her and told her that
IL she continued her progressive policies
she would undoubtedly be among the
winners Of the contest next February.
Advocate Corrects Mistake.
The Advocate announced last night
that the grand award will consist of a
5000 house and lot, and not Of both the
house and lot and a l,25O touring car
as was recently published. The Advo-
cate has been so busy that he did not
become aware of the published state
ment concerning two prizes going TO the
winner Of the grand award until last
night, when he was asked by a contest
ant concerning 1t. The mistake was due
to a misinterpretation of a statement
made by the Advocate to a reporter
several days ago.
The 5000 house and lot will 20 to the
contestant getting the greatest number
of votes in the entire city. irrespective
of the contest district restrictions This
person VIII receive only the one award.
The person in each Of the four contest
districts obtaining the greatest number
Of votes for his district will be awarded
H.@O touring car. In the district OF
which the winner of the grand award is
resident. the contestant having the
second highest number OF votes will be
awarded the automobile, as otherwise
the winner of the house and lot would
receive two awards
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10
DISTRICT TO SELL
1000 OLD DESKS
Furniture Used in Public Schools
to Go at Public Auction
Tomorrow.

At the instance Of the Commissioners
NJ. c. Hargrove, District purchasing of.
ficer, has offered for sale at public auc.
ton about loo old desks and chairs for
merly used in the District public schools
The sals will be held at the old Potomac
School. Twelfth Street between Maryland
Avenue and Streets Southwest, at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The sale Of the old furniture is the out
growth Of request from the school au-
thorities Of sections of Maryland and
Virginia lying near the District that they
be loaned some of the old furniture to
meet the expected increase in attendance
resulting from the decision of Congress
with respect to the attendance Of nom
resident pupils In District schools.
The requests were indorsed by Repre-.
sentative Parran of the Fifth Maryland
District. and Representative Carlin of the
Eighth. Virginia District.
The matter was submitted to the Dis
trict Commissioners by the Board of
Education. and It was decided that the
school authorities had no legal right to
make loans of old furniture. The Conn
missioners then recommended that the
old furniture be sold at auction.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10

Many contestants in The Washington
Herald's 81, 900 competition called on The
Advocate at the business Office yesterday
to receive supplies of lists of the mer-
chants and manufacturers who give away
votes. Announcement was made in The
Sunday Herald that a new supply had
arrived and was ready for distribution.
From early morning until late into
the night, eager contestants called to
get the lists. II was a busy day for The
Advocate. 1t seems that practically all
of the competitors have realized the ad-
vantage to be derived from distributing
the lists among friends, with the re-
quest that the merchants and manu-
factured products be patronized, and
that the votes be saved.
Il think that this is the grandest idea
ever conceived" said a young sixteen
year-old girl contestant to The Advocate
last night. And she held up her pack
age of advertising lists in explanation
Il haV a great many friends she con-
tinued, 'and when 1 saw the suggestion
in The Herald with respect to the lists
of retail merchants and manufacturers
advertising in connection with the con-
test, I Immediately procured a supply
Visits Friend. Weekly.
The day that got the copies made
a list of names of all of the friends
could recall. 1 visited every person
whose name had jotted down. ! chat
ted awhile with them, and then incl
dentally turned the conversation onto the
$4,000 contest. All of my friends said
they had read about the competition,
and when / told them that 1 was en-
tered in the race for the sack of gold,
they Immediately offered to help me.
then handed out several lists of the
merchants and manufacturers giving
votes, explained all the details of the
contest. and asked them for their SUD-
port. visit these persons every week
to see how many votes they have OBJ
tained for me.
Some forgot their pledge Of assist
ance. but again promised to save the
votes for me, after I had scolded them
in good-natured manner. Already I
have procured thousands of votes
through the activities of my friends. 1t
is not necessary for a person to spend a
fortune himself to get votes. Whenever
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10
ENGLISH ARMY OFFICER
WAS ANOTHER BLUEBEARD,
SAY SCOTLAND YARD POLICE

London, Sept. a-That Capt. Robert
Hicks Murray. who shot and killed his
wife and two children. wounded his sis
ter-in-law, and then killed himself re-
Gently at. East Bourne. killed at least
six preceding wives, was asserted to-day
by Scotland Yard detectives who have
been investigating Murray's career.
The mans real name is uncertain. He
was known as Murray. Capt. Stirling.
and Robert Charles Mackie, an American.
He appears to have seen military service
in India and China, but II is not certain
he served under his real name.
His sister-in-law. with whom he had
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10
TO MAKE LONG SWIM.

London, Sept. s-Miss Rose Pitonoff,
the Boston mermaid. has obtained per-
mission from the authorities of the port
Of London to swim from Blackwell Pier
to Gravesend She'll She will start at
1:So o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The
distance is about twenty miles and the
swim has never been made by a woman,
though Monty Holbein and one other
man have done 1t.
Miss Pitonof proposes to abandon the
Channel swim. on account Of continued
stormy weather.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10
ARCTIC EXPLORER RETURNS.

Seattle. Wash. Sept. s.-After passing
nearly five years in the arctic around
Victoria Land In exploring and quest of
information concerning Eskimos. vilh-
juiar Steffanson, the explorer. arrived
here to-day on the Nome steamship Sem
ator. He was accompanied by DIR.
Andersen. member of the expedition
which was sent by the American Museum
Of Natural History.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10
SOLDIER-AUTH0R IS DEAD.
Capt. Irving A. Buck Succumbs nj
Front Royal Home.

Word has reached Washington of tn,
death of Capt. Irving A. Buck at hi.
home in Front Royal Va. He was sew
enty years old
Capt Buck served in the Confederate
Army or the staff of Gen. Patrick Cley.
burne, Commander of the Army Of Ten.
nessee. He wrote a history of his exper-
fences entitled, "Cleyburne and His Com.
mand." He was the son Of William NJ
Buck, Of Bellaire, Va.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10
Turks Fight Buis.ri.n..

Sonia. Bulgaria, Sept a-Fighting be-
tween Turkish and Bulgarian soldiers
occurred on the Turko-Bulsarian frontier
to-day and several Bulgarians were
killed. The government sent . protest
10 Constantinopls.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10

lived and to whom IL is possible he was
married. is believed to be dying from the
wound he inflicted upon her Just before
Re shot himself
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10

Mr. and Mrs. Christian Hemmick ex-
pect to leave Bar Harbor September 13
to visit Mr.. Hemmick's relatives at their
cottage in Port Hope, on Lake Ontario,
Canada. Ban-y-Bryn. Mrs. Hemmicks s
cottage at Bar Harbor. has been the
scene this season of many quiet enter
tainments. Her Friday luncheons and
dinners of ten have been a particularly
pleasant feature of her entertainments.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10

Mrs. Levi 2. Letter closed her country
place at Beverly Farms. Mass. on Sep
tember and went to New York. She
plans to spend the winter in Europe.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10

The Count and Countess Moltke at
tended a Sunday musical soiree giver
in Munich during the last OF August BY
Baron CASTOR Mehring.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10

Mrs. William H. Boardman has lef
New York, where she went to be will
her daughters. and returned TO Cleve
land. Miss Mabel Boardman sailed FOL
London on the Minnehaha. She expect!
to be abroad for a year.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10

Mrs. Augustine Derby and her iittl
daughter. Olga Mason Derby. are 4
pass the month OF October in Washing
ton, visiting Mrs. Derby's mother. Mrs
Converse, widow of Rear Admiral Con
verse Miss Maud Converse. sister o
Mrs. Derby. is about arriving in Europ'
for a prolonged visit.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10

Mrs. Caperton, wife of Capt. William
B. Caperton, u. S. N. and their daugh-
ter. Miss Marguerite Caperton. gave an
informal tea yesterday afternoon after
the skating party at the Newport Naval
Training Station. Capt. and Mrs. Caper-
ton will entertain at luncheon to-mor-
row.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page
have had as their guests at York Har.
Dor. Me. Maj. and Mrs. Algernon Bur
naby and their young son. They sailed
last week on the Franconia for their
home in Melton Mowbray. England.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10

Lieut.. Paul Reineck, now stationed in
Washington, will be the best man at the
wedding of Miss Ruth Secor and Lieut..
Robert w. Clark. which will take place
in Ossining. n. Y, on Wednesday even
ing. September IS. Miss Secor is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert o.
Secor She has chosen her sister, Miss
Gertrude Secor. to be maid of honor. and
her two bridesmaids will be her cousin,
Miss Nan Secor. and Miss Eleanor S
Clark, sister of the bridegroom. The
ushers will be brother officers of Lieut.
Clark
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10

The Commandant of the Navy Yard and
Miss Emily Beatty. his daughter, have
returned to the city from camping trip
to Maine, and have rejoined Mrs. Beatty,
at the Navy Yard. Mrs. Beatty has Just
returned from a motoring trip through
Virginia with a party OF friends.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10

Mrs. James F. Oyster has arrived in
town from Atlantic City. where she
spent the summer. Miss Helene Oyster.
who has been taking a musical course Of
study in Berlin, and touring about the
Continent, returned home yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-26
DEFENDS GIRL FLOGGING
Court Clerk Says He Beat Her to Save
His Erring Boy.

Macon, Ga, July 25.-"While' nv
Judgment may be erroneous, | have no
excuse to offer for my effort to reclaim
him. said w. S. Dexter. clerk of the
superior court of Terrell county.
wednesday. in explaining his action
IN horsewhipping Miss Essie Carter. be-
cause his minor son, Voght DozIer. was
infatuated with her.
We have in our home a wavward
boy he said, and we have done our
best to reclaim him. In this work we
nave been greatly hindered by the in
iinence of Essie Carter. Finally de-
cldod that the best thing to do was IN
get her out of Dawson. With this end
IN view had several conferences with
her, and she finally agreed To leave
Afterward, however she was indicator
ana gave bond, and returned to this
city
After her return she would not per
mt the boy TO return home. and omen
~ deiled me in my efforts to reclaim
filhl. ] nave no excuse to offer for him ;,
Miss Carter is today, preparing TO
oring suit against the father and the
other members of the ffogging marty
for $4,000 damages.