davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-10
Kaskey,
Cor. of S. Front and PEARLS
MILFORD, DEL.
THORN

A Kentucky Jack will stand for season
1912 commencing March 1st, at our farm
i'll Broadkiln Hundred, z mile from
NAPLES Mill, on road leading TO Draw
bridge. He is a black jack, IA hands
high and will weigh 900, and is one of
the finest i'll the county.
TERMS-To insure S12. Owner will
be held responsible for the service should
the mare be disposed of before the foal
is born. Call OH or address
Charles E. Jones, David w. Jones,
Milton, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-10
Child Falls From Train.

Kenneth Weiss, twenty-mOnths old,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs Harry Weiss,
of Trenton, n j., was killed in a
strange accident.
The infant was being passed from
the mother to the father or the father
to the mother. the stories differing, one
Railroad of New Jersey train at Som
erset, when the child slipped and fell
out of the window.
In falling the babys head struck
tie and the skull was fractured. The
child was rushed to the Easton hos
pital, but died in a few hours.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-10
SUSSEX COUNTY BANKS
SHOW BIG DEPOSITS
Lower Section of the State Appears to
Be Unusually Prosperous at Present

That the banks in old Sussex are doing
business despite the fact that hard times
have prevailed for the past few months
and everything has practically been at a
standstill because of the severe winter is
shown by the reports of their condition at
the close of business the last of April.
Nearly every bank in the county shows
an increase Of from four to eight thous-
and dollars within the last month, which
goes to lprove that little money is still
i'll circulation i'll this county.
| Following is the report of the several
banks at the close of business last month";
First National George i .oans and
discounts, Sl77, 1854; capital and sur
plus, $40, 600; undivided profits, 81, 962.-
| p; deposits, Sl97, 145.77.
Farmers Bank, Georgetown I,oans
and discounts, S226, l44 50; capital and
surplus, S275, 900; undivided profits, S24,
469.75; deposits, S71l, ,167 AS.
First National, Delmar - .oans and dis
counts, Sl13,454.73; capital and surplus,
$40, 600; undivided profits S732.i9; de.
posits, SSl, 265 IS.
Peoples National, Laurel Loans and
discounts, Sl93, ,04l .6S; capital and sur
plus, S60, 900; undivided profits. S, PA. SO.
First National, Seaiord Loans and dis
counts, S553,7 ,754.59; capital and surplus,
S175, 900; undivided profits, S21 1928;
deposits, S546, S48. "a.
sussex National, Seaford-Loans and
discounts, Sl9l ,290. SIS; capital and sur
plus, S72, 600; undivided profits, s., S32 81
deposits, S140, 2S5.47
Greenwood Trust Company, Green
wood-Loans and discounts, $50, 640, IS; |
capital and surplus, SIS 1854. IS; undivided |
profits, Sl54.2S; deposits, S2S,O31. Is.
This bank is less than a year old.
First National Bank, Milford-Loans
and discounts, S267 $50 OS; capital and
surplus, $50, 800; undivided profits, S73,-
574 43; deposits, 5000, 3S0.12.
Milford Trust Company, Milford
Loans and discounts, S73, 400 Al; capital
and surplus, $40 900; undivided profits,
81 ,467 80; deposits, S199, ,9l1.76.
Lewes National Bank, Lewes-L Loans
and discounts, S239, ,992.59; capital and
surplus, 100000; undivided profits, ST. {
502 As; deposits, S237 505.O6
Lewes National Bank, Lewes- Loans
and investments, SS4lO, COS IS; 5;capital and {
surplus and undivided profits (net), s62,
DOS 50; deposits, S305, ,32l.49
Millsboro Trust Company, Millsboro-
.,Oans and discounts, S5o, 5o9.o s.; capital
and surplus, $4,000; undivided profits, :
81 ,5l7 IS; deposits, Sll3 $40 as.
First National Bank, Dagsboro - Loans
md discounts, S92, ,4O2.1l; capital and
surplus, S5l 500; undivided profits, ST.
,26. IA; deposits, ST., ,352.2S.
First National Bank, Frankford Loans
md discounts, sos ,592 VA; capital and sur
,lus, $50 600; undivided profits, 1904 .29;
deposits, S72, OSLO.
Baltimore Trust Company (branches
It Selbyville, Bridgeville and Camden)
.oans and discounts, 1859 800. .49; capi-
al and surplus, S141 ,022.71; undivided
,rofts, S4S, ,522.71; deposits, $3.50, ,212.79
Selbyville National Bank, Selbyville-
.oans and discounts, S193, ,41O. 81; capital
nd surplus, SS3 600; undivided profits.
2, 107 SO; deposits, $780, ,S34.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-10
BURRSVILLE.

In honor of Miss Ethel f.. Cahall oil
FELTON,, surprise party was given her
at the home of Miss Florrie E. Dill on
Tuesday evening by some of her many
young friends. Those who attended
were Miss Eva A. Thawley, Zoe Nc
Cauley, Mary Breeding, Nellie Morgan
Daisey Satterfeld, Bessie Ross, Mary
and Laura Thawley, Elma Jacobs, Messrs
Arthur J.. Billings, Charles Butler, Roy
Chance, Emile H. Sapp, Arthur Cahall,
| Harlan Blades, Olas Smith, Wesley
Thawlsy, William Hardesty, Mr.. & Mrs.
Clark Smith. The guest departed after
refreshments were served to their homes,
wishing the hostess many more such
happy events.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Porter, Misses
Mary Thawley, Ethel Cahall, Florrie
Dill, Iva A. Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
l.. Blades, Rev. NJ. +. Wheatley, ]. A.
Billings, members of Wesley NJ. +.
Church. Mrs Rachel Harvey, Ida Gar
rett, Cora Wyatt, Laura Porter and
Homer Melvin, OF Union NJ. p. Church,
attended the Sunday School Convention
held at Denton on Wednesday. A good
time was reported.
Miss Mary II. Thawley returned home
Thursday being her school at Adamsyille,
Del. closed.
Miss Ethel L. Cahall after a week s
visit with Miss +. +. Dill returned to
her home near FELTON,, Del.
Rev. Melvin +. Wheatley preached
very interesting sermon on Sunday A. NJ. |
last to large and attentive audience /.
and i'll the evening Rev. X. X Steven |
son presiding elder of Dover District, /
preached in the evening to a full house, /
taking his text from Isa 52-S Rev. NJ.
+. Wheatley, Clark Smith, Ethel Cahall
and Florrie Dill sang Somebody's Pray
ing For You.
Misses Mary Williams, of Georgetown,
and Bertha Trice, of Harrington, visited
Dur town two days last week.
Mrs. Thomas Cahall and son, Arthur,
If FELTON,, were guests on Sunday at the
lome of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. II Dill.
Rev r. k Stevenson, d. D., Rev.
VI. +. Wheatley and Misses Iva Russell,
Bertha Trice and Mary Williams, Zoe Nc
,auley we're entertained at supper on
sunday evening at the home of Miss
2va A. Thawle.y
The First Quarterly Conference of
Wesley NJ. Church was held last Satur-
ay at p. NJ, Rev. r. X. Stevenson
,residing.
Miss Iva Russell entertained friends
II Sunday to dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs w. G. Wooters and
laughter, Bernice, were guest at the
ome of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Coulbourn =
II Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-10

SIDNEY FOSTER. 5O1GG r. 22f{ is handsome
bay horse, stands Is hands. and weighs 100 lbs.
Individually he is horse of grand finish and pen-
ty OF substance, fine disposition, his blood lines are
the best, the kind that get the money on the race
course. That he viii beget speed and grand road
qualities. there is no doubt as he not only inherts
but possesses these qualities in a worked degree
Out of 10 starts last year, he was behind The
money once due to accident.
1 will book 20 approved mares to Sidney Foster
at $500 to insure
will book 10 approved mares to my handsome
year old stud. at $500 to insure his blood lines
are the best rs his great grand sires are four "a
the leading sires of to-day, MokO, Baron Wilkes,
AcOulora and Wilkes Boy. Where can YOU find
two better bred stations and at these prices of
$500 and $500. Their equal are standing on
stock farm from $4,000 to S250O0. Farmers now
is you chance to improve your horses. For further
particulars address.
j. B. DERRICKSOM
Frederica, DEL
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-10
Duel with shotauns Fatal.

One man is dead and another is In a
dying condition in a Philadelphia hos
pital, following a duel with shotguns,
caused, it is thought, by the infatua-
tion of both men over the same girl.
John Larkins, twenty-one years old,
and Frank Roddy, thirty years old,
met in a field at Martins Village, a
surburb, and fired at each other at
a distance of fifty yards.
Larkins fell at the first volley NOR
tally wounded but he crawled to his
knees and fired before he lost con-
sciousness, the charge of buckshot
,tearing a hole in his rivals jaw.
For half an hour the two men lay
in the field, nearby residents fearing
to approach them. Larkins died after
being taken to a hospital Roddy, it
is thought, cannot live.
The two men had some words about
a girl engaged in a fist fight. The re-
suit was unsatisfactory and they
agreed to fight it out with shotguns.
Accompanied by two friends they took
their guns to a field, measured off
fifty PAGES and began firing. Roddys
first shot tore a terrible hole in Lar
kin's abdomen, and only by a pain
full exertion was the latter able to
get to his knees and fire the shot that
laid Roddy low.
The seconds disappeared after the
first shot The police have not yet
found out who they were, nor have
they been able to locate the girl over
whom the fight is said to occurred.
Both men were popular in the village.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-10
To Honor Titanic Heroes.

Mrs. William H. Taft, wife of the
president, has contributed the first dol
lar to the wOman's Titanic memorial
fund, which is being raised through a
, committee of 100 women in each state
<nd territory for the purpose of erect
a memorial in Washington to the
hen who went down on the Titanic in
Difference to the chivalrous principle
''Women and children first"
Mrs. John Hay has accepted the
Craftsmanship, of the movement, with
Mrs. John Hays Hammond as secre-
tary. Only women and children will be
tbermitted to contribute to the fund,
tihe contributions being fixed at one
S1oIlar each.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-10
Jack johnson Injured.

Jack Johnson was severely injured
when big auto truck crashed into
his automobile on a heavy grade in
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Johnson and his valet were hurled
from their car, the champion sustain
ing injuries about the back.
An examination by physicians show
ed that several tendons in his back
had been wrenched He will probably
not be able to start training for his
bout with fireman Flynn for several
weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-10
@LIferv Proves He Is Honest.

There is one honest man among
the "lifers" who are serving time in
the Marquette, Mich, prison. At least
Mrs. A. J. Straus. of Cincinnati, be-
Heves so. Neil Sinclair, of Chippewa
county, is the prisoner. After Mrs.
Straus visited the prison she missed
two diamond Uings, which she valued
at $1,000. Sinclair found the jewels in
the prison yard and they were at once
returned to the owner
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-10
Ends Life on Wedding Day.

= With @li Arrangements completed
~ ms marriage and while relatives
! "a friends were waiting at the home
fpk the bride for the ceremony Giu-
.SIeppe COngelosi, twenty-six years old,
abommitted suicide in New York.
Congelosi's body was found in the
new home he had prepared for his
bride, with tube of flowing gas Jet
in his mouth.
Josephine Blonde, the young wo-
man whom he was to marry, was un-
able to give a reason for his suicide.
He left a note which read:
Don't blame Josie for my death
Pm responsible for it all"
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-10
RUBY WILKES, JR.
TRIAL 2.27
PEDIGREE oF RUBY wilkes. u.

RUBY WILKES. Jr., is a handsome black stall
lion foaled 1905 - l51a hands high, and weighs
| 1000 pounds. Individually. he is a horse with
grand finish excellent disposition, good bone and
muscle the best of feet and legs. good conforma-
t0n, carries nice style, and better sire would be
hard to find than he-hs breeding being of the
most popular in the trotting blood lines as will be
seen by his tabulated pedigree He being an own
brother to the good and CONSTANT race mare
Black Spider record 2.19 IA, and sired by Ruby
Wilkes (9895) record 2.2519,h by Young Jim (2OO0
who is the sire of AS rotters and PAGERS in the
list including Trevillian record 208 Ia: David b.
209 Ia and Dandy Jim, 2O954, etc, and the grand
sire of 50 with records of 10 to 230Nannie Heath
trial 2. .16 IA, the dam of Ruby Wilkes, Jr and
Black Spider, 2. .19 IA; and excellent brood mare
and possesses a wonderful amountof natural speed
having trotted public mile with only a short pre-
paration, in 2. II Ia; and she by Klondne Wilkes
son of the great Baron Wilkes (475s), record 2 Isl
sire of II in the 2l0 list, including Bumps 2O3 Ia
Rubenstein 2O5. and 1872 others in the 280 list etc
Alice Oats, record, 2.17 L. the dam of Mamie
Heath. is by lnkwood Chief (448D, record. ISL
who is the sire of such good ones as LinlSwood
Pachen; record, 212 Id, and Judge Fisher pa
Belle Linllwood, 219 Ia. Jack B., 219 Ia and
seven others with race records of 2.3O and better
RUBY WILKES. Jr., is beautiful gated trot-
ter and with very little training has shown a mile
in 227 to cart. That he will beget speed there is
no doubt, as he not only inherits. but possesses
these qualities in marked degree.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-10

RUBY WILKES, Jr., will make the
Season of 1912 at the Windsor Hotel
Stables, Milford, Del, at $1,000 Paya-
bic when mare proves in foal. For
other particulars. address.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-10
Tie. MARYLAND Hit BY rorpedo.

It is reported in Los Angeles, Cal,
that the United States cruiser Mary
land was struck by a torpedo during
target practice.
The torpedo is said to have pierced
one of the plates, flooding a compart-
ment The Maryland is inside the
breallwater and has a decided list to
starboard.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-10

IND c.
| PR
bal Meet
|and Old {
he annual
mission f
lay, and I
Zoe r Mi
Fge W. I
is AIusta
Trump.
be princiT
financial
be welfar,
l. the ret
daily br
d by the
n with Il
be electic
resulted
| Trump,
burg, sec
|1e annua
/ follows
|The worl
|ngthe fl
Ehe first
led adeq
|ugh the
|cale, pre-
| building
|connner
/ out wit
|dicap of
|rial con
I the sig
Etutes of
Iu1OuS a
than
~ dOlla
cost Il
|unt; it
L Comm
small
ID self-s
|eturn II
|ng tuit
|nercial
shop to
|erial.
|nty-6ve
|nthesa
be bin
|essand
|As a
|eveunel
citing t
|variou;
|introdl
he den
ed on }
|ornpeti (
|rds., ] y
|1iuite
he blir
met i
rites G
|sighte
|uentir
|onnpet
carpe
|debar1
shov
ed ths
|lly p
ch pai
Their
|blishs
lat the
ct, W
V emf
uni
eS
he
roor
-
2
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-10
gupreme Test

There is real love and confidence in
full flower when neighbors accept an
invitation to a mushroom dinner, know
ing that the mushrooms have been
gathered BY the hOst--Galliopolis Trib-
gne
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-03-28
Real Estate in Berkeley County The April Womans Home Com

One of the biggest land deals Of the
year took place this afternoon when
Dish COMMISSIONER George M, Bowers
and Col. s, W. Walker haught former
Senator g. j. Faulkner's farm JUST
across from Rosemont. paying $50. 900
TO! the 100 acres in the tract The land
is in triangular shape and the point
runs down between the Tuscarora and
Dry Run pixies down to Vest King
street. It was once known as the Wal
ter's farm. Senator Faulkner originally
paid Sic, 500 for the farm This week
while in Washington Mr.. p. I. Williams
the real estate agent, offered Mr.. Faulk-
ner $4s, 600. or 5000 per acre for the
place and thus started negotiations.
Messrs. Walker and bowers will COM
vert the farm into building lots and to-
gether with Rosemcnt this will make
q decided addition to Martinshurg. The
deal is regarded by local real estate
men az one Of the best yet made. Jour,
mil
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-03-28
Confederate Reunion.

Adjutaht Geo. 81. Hagley has received
from Macon, Ga, map showing fine
arrangements for the coming Confed.
crates Reunion there, May 2, 8 and 8
The General Secretary says that there
will be ample free accommodations fol
1900 tents foored, with cots, pads,
blankets. sheets and pillows. The com
missary department will be prepared to
feed IL. 600 people three times day.
Adjutant Hagley has certificates and
delegate badges which he will give to
members of the Jefferson County Camp
who will attend the Reunion.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-03-28
Dsyoe Takes Least Gallons; Always

Paint Devoe; it's the cheapest paint
ia the world; never mind the price; it
may. or may not be more. Less gallons
win paint the house; and the paint will
Rqtwear anything.
skip wear; you've got to wait. 70 find
bat RQt. It covers more; you haven't
. got to Vait 10 And that ont.
It's the cAespast at III; no matter
about the price.
n A. Thomas. painter, Lynchbqrg,
Va, writes: The first job ! did with
your paint estimated 81 gallons; had
la gallons left. Since then have used
peVoa altogether and recommend II to
iii my customers. When ! commences
job. tack up card reading as fol
lows, N. A. Thomas, contractor; De.
voc paint. y That's how.
Sold BY o. W. Taylsr.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-03-28

On Sunday there was q family re-
union at the home Of Mrs. ]. F. Myers,
on Third avenue in honor of her seven
ty-drsr birth-day. Der children and
grandchildren were present.
Mr.. Hiram Goetz has moved from
the house de has owned and occupied
for soma ysafs: He sold It to Mrs.
Myers, Of Clarke county and she has
rented it to Mr.. W. W. Lloyd, who will
live in it for the next year.
The easternmost of the Glaize houses
on Third Ave-, has been rented by Mr..
Hastings.
The foundation is dug of house for
Mr.. Harry Hyatt ON Mildred st. There
will be five rooms. The house is to be
of two stories, frame and to. have a
metal roof.
Mr.. Eddie Fellers' new house is go
ing up rapidly and is ready for the roof.
Mr.. Edward Walters, of Mechanics
town moved yesterday into one part Of
the double brick house on Preston st.
Miss Grace Davis has gone to Georgia
to take position as milliner for the
spring season.
On Monday, March %, little Edna
Frances Biller, granddaughter Of Mr..
Joseph Tharpe of this place. died of
bronchial pneumonia. in Bolivar at the
hnnno of hor NO y1v&o M arI Me- ID
L. Biller. Her funeral was preached
today in the Charles Town Baptist
Church by Rev. W. r. Flanagan. In
termeat in Edge Hill cemetery. She
is survived by her parents, two broth
ers and one sister,
Mr.. Rumsey c. Smithson has left
Ransom and taken house on Congress
St., opposite the Charles Town hospital.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-03-28
panion.

Kathleen Norris, who became famous
as the author of Mother" begins
new serial novel in the April Wonan's
Home Companion. 1t is love story
laid in California. Other fiction is con-
tributed by Mary Stewart Cutting,
Carolyn Wells, Mary q, Wilkins Free
man and Mary hastings Bradley.
Among articles of note in the April
Companion nre the following An au-
photographed chapter by Howard Pyle,
the great American artist; an account
full OF personal details of the life Of
Germany's present Crown Princess
Cecilie, who is twenty-five years old
and the mother of four children; Max
ing the Most of Moving Pictures,' an
account of the moving picture business
az an educational factor; Getting Rid
of the House Fly" Good Health a
Business Asset, . in which the author
gives much practical advice, particular
~ to women who work in business for d
living, and an Easter talk by the pastor
of the Broadway Tabernacle in New
York City. ss=-=s
The regular household. fashion and
home decoration departments are filled
with new, interesting facts and sugges-
lions. A notable contribution to the
fashion department is entitled "A Day
in New York With Miss Gould, +" in
which Grace Margaret Gonld. the we'll
known fashion editor Of the Companion,
takes the reader to see the new fashions
lat smart modiste's, then to Fifth
4 Avenue. where at afternoon tea tn,
newest and latest gowns are to be seen
and in the evening to q theater where
more Of the latest ideas in this hne arr
| exhibited.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-03-28
A Near Csnflagrstion.

Last Sunday afternoon smoke was
noticed in the grocery store Of b. ].
Miller by some Of our citizens, With
commendable presence Of mind they
Immediately smashed the glass door,
entered the store and extinguished the
fire which had been smoldering in some
sawdust since closing time Saturday.
With few minutes more Roadway the
entire Sadler block would probably have
gone up in flames. Mr.. Miller is APP
preciative Of the help extended and the
prompt manner in which the Fire Com
panies responded.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-03-28

Miss Jane {. Moore, who has been
visiting friends in New York, has re-
turned to her home.
Mr.. Tom Clagett. of Bramwell, w.
Va, is visiting his mother, Mrs. R. II.
Clagett.
Mrs. George Rice, of Waverly, Pa,
who has been visiting Mrs Paul Kelley,
at ''The Retreat. was called home by
the illness Of her grandfather, Capt.
Graham.
Mr.. John Moore was home from the
University of Va, for several days.
Miss Lillian Trenary. Of Martinsburg,
w. Va, is visiting Miss Esther Stolle.
The Misses Lee have returned from
Baltimore. They were accompanied
home by their sister, Mrs. Chas. Gar
Fett,
DR.. Hugh Taylor, of Richmond, Va,
Mrs. Sam'l Taylor. of Falmouth. Va,
were in town the first of the week.
Mrs. Chas. DIETRICH, of Washington.
D. c.. is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Emma Howell.
Mrs. Frances v. Moore is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Milton.
Mr.. Horace P. Deahl died at his home
on Monday morning at 3 a. M, aged
rs years, of angina pectoris. Mr.. Deahl
was born in Clarke county, and served
in the Civil War, where he was noted
for his bravery. He is survived by his
wife. who was his cousin, Miss Emily
Deahl, of Winchester, Va; one son,
Mr.. Theodore Deahl, of Berryville;
three daughters, Miss Lncy Deahf and
Mrs. VIM. Mckay of Berryville, and
Mrs. Nelson Walker, of Cincinnati.
Ohio, and one sister, Miss Mary Deahl,
of Washington. D, G. Funeral services
we're held in Grace Church. on Wednes,
day morning at5eleven O'Clock, Rev
Edward Wall officiating
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-03-28

not later than Tuesday evening
sary to remove all the houses. Tbs
county road win be built on the top Of
the hill and the present tunnelNi be
lighted and be used by the county to
connect with the Harpers Ferry road.
A second tunnel through Maryland
Heights will be built.
A Dutch supper for the benefit Of the
N. e. Church, was largely patronized
the evening Of the 10th.
Mr.. Chas. Ran Is on the sick list
again.
Hennetta. the little daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Stewart Winters, is recover
ing from pneumonia.
Miss Gertie Kirby is recovering from
q slight indisposition. The Census
where she has been employed in WASH
ington. D. c., is closing up the work
Mrs, Louise Schultz has moved from
Bolivar to Keedeysville, Md.
Mrs. A. NJ. SponselIer passed her
91st birthday the Goth. She is still ac-
tive and in good health.
The black birds are here 80 spring
must be on the way
Sunday the 31st is Palm Sunday.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-03-28
Church Items.

Rev. H. /. Moffett, of Leesburg, Va.
will preach in the Presbyterian Church
Sunday morning and night, March 80.
Services in St. James Catholic
Church each End Sunday at a. M, and
each 4th Sunday at 1890 a. m.
The regular Lenten services will be
held in the Parish House Tuesday and
Thursday mornings at 7:30 a. M, and
Wednesday and Friday afternoons at
5. p. m.
A series Of meetings, conducted by
the pastor, win be hegun in the Charles
Town Baptist Church next Sunday! and
will be continued each evening at 7:45
o'clock. Public cordially invited to at
tend. Preparatory services, Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday evenings of
this week.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-03-28
The Following Cards Have Been Re.
ceived in Town.

Mr.. Charles Picket Lathrop
requests the hononr Of your presence
at the marriage of his daughter
Helen Picket
Mr.. Leslie Hartwell Reed
Wednesday evening April the tenth
at half after six o'clock
Second Presbyterian Church
Richmond, Virginia
Miss Lathrop is a great favorite in
Charles Town, having frequently visited
here.