davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-01-27
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
wa-Keeney. Kan, Jan. l, is


Continued from last week.
The annual reports of E. F. Bryant, trustee
of Wa-Keeney township. George Glass. trust
wilcox township, and C. NJ. Krhut, treasur-
er of Collyer township, were examined and
Refunds of tax on double and erroneous
assessments were allowed as follows;
l. A. Elliott refund OF tax on 500 constitu-
tional exemption for 1911.
Martin Weisbeck refund of tax on $500 i'm
provements on southeast quarter OF section
8. township IL. range 25 for 1911.
c. c, Yetter six acres in original townsite
of Ogallah. valuation of S120 refunded of tax
on same for 1911
William I. LittIechild Jr-. refund of tax
quarter of section IA. township IL. range "a
for 1910 being government land
Mrs. NJ. A. Berry refund of on $500 i'm
provements on lot 4. block &c. for 1911.
c. F. Wolff refund of tax on 800 personal
The request OF John weisbeck for a refund
of tax on section 33. township IL. range 25 of
the amount of valuation on said land raised
by the board of review of Collyer township
was not granted the board holding that
they could not legally allow refund at TINS
date. holding that an appeal in this case
could not be taken up later than the board
of equalization meeting in June, 1911.
The matter OF road ,petiuoned tor by J.
G. Buchanan ct al IN the village OF OgaIiah
and crossing the right of way of the Union
Pacific railroad came on for final hearing.
In view of the fact that the road would
cross the main and side tracks of said rail
road at point only one block east of where
there is already crossing the same was dis
allowed.
Pursuant to several petitions presented to
requesting that an election be called to vote
upon proposition of bonding Trego Coun-
ty in sum sufficient to erect High School
builuInd and not 10 exceed $4,000 the board
finds That the request is legal, that the req
uisitenumber of qualified electors have sub
scriDeu their names to the petitions filed and
here ny order that a special election be held
in TTegO county. Kansas, on Tuesday. Feb
ruary I3- 1912, to vote bonds of Trego county
in the sum of $4,000 bearing interest not to
exceed per cent per annum paya Bile semi
annually for the purpose OF erecting. furn-
ishing and equipping building for the use
of the High School of Trego county.
The petition for road presented by Jacob
Vending principal petitioner ct al. was laid
over for complete waver of damages.
The bill of G. w. Marshall for S27 80 salary
from October LIST to October 10th inclusive
was laid over until the April session
The bill of Hudson Harlan for S16 90 for
surveying and plals for reservoirs for G, w.
KeIlum and G.. w. Lynn under chapter 2l1,
laws of 1911, was laid over until the April
session.
The bill of of G. w. Marshall for $50 81 for
increase of salary from March II. 1911 &c
October 10. 1911 inclusive. was diSallowed-
In accordance with the provisions of the
law the county clerk was duly appointed ex
officio county assessor for 1912 at the same
salary as was paid in 1910 and 1871 viz: $500
per annum-
Continued next week.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-01-27
Pirst publication Jan. %, 1912
SHERIFF'S PROCLAMATION

OF the time of Holding Special Election for
Voting Bonds of Trego County
State of Kansas, Trego County,
The State of Kansas. to all to whom these
presents, shall come, greeting
Know We. That 1, Ernst Mussemann- sheriff
of Trego county. Kansas, by virtue of au-
thority in me vested. do by this proclama-
ton give public notice that on Tuesday, tn e
18th day of February A d. 1912. there will be
held a special election as follows, to wit:
For the purpose of voting bonds of Trego
county. Kansas. in the sum of twenty thous-
and ($aoOOO) dollars bearing interest of not
to exceed five (5) per cent per annum inter-
est payable semi-annually, and to mature
not later than twenty years from date
thereof.
For the purpose of erecting, furnishing
and equipping a building for the use of a
county high school of sid county
The polling places of said election will be
held at the usual or customary voting places
in each precinct of said county The polls
will be open Il O'Clock a. m. and close at
O'Clock p m.
In witness whereof. 1 have hereunto set
my hand, at my once at Wa-keeney. in said
county this 23rd day of January A. ID. 1872
ERNEST MUSsEMANN,.
Sheriff of Trego county. Kansas
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-01-27
First Published January 15)
NOTICE
SPECIAL ELECTION

Pursuant to petition presented to the
Board OF County Commissioners OF the
County of Trego and State of Kansas. in reg
ular session on the sixth day of January A.
D. 1912. praying that an election be called for
the purpose of voting bonds of the county in
the sum of Twenty Thousand (S20,Oo0) dol
lars bearing interest at not to exceed five
per cent per annum. interest payable semi
annually. and to mature not later than
twenty Years from date thereof, for the pur-
building for the use of a County High school
OF said County
The said Board of Commissioners finding
that the legal requiremen of said petition
erS have been complied with. hereby order
that special election be called for purpose
above set forth. on Tuesday the thirteenth
day of February A. D. 1912. The polling
places for said election will be at the usual
and customary voting places in the several
townships of Trego county. The polls will
be open at eight O'Clock a. m, and closed at
six O'Clock p. m.
BY order of the Board of County Com
missioners of Trego County
w N LARRABEE.
lSeall County Clerk
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-01-27
For Sale OF Trade

Model Buick automobile in good
shape; new tires, run less than 1000
miles. C. d. Yetter, Ogallah, Kans
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-01-27
MARKET REPORT

Kansas City Stock Yards, Jan. %
Notwithstanding the tremendous
gaffing administered to middle and
low class steers at Chicago yesterday,
and the fact that sales here were off
10 to Is cents on steers yesterday,
when 10000 steers were marked up
for the runs today, everybody knew
IL meant steady market. 1t turned
out TO be strong on some of the steers
though COWS sold shade lower, and
calves were draggy, the best around
IS. Feeders show hurry up deter
mination TO cash in, under the dou-
BILE Incentive of present profit, and
an escape from using expensive feed.
On the whole, the run this week is a
disappointment, as dealers had ex-
pected general turning loose, and
the small run is taken to indicate few
cattle to come in the Immediate
future. Should this be true, higher
prices are on the program ahead. A
New York buyer has been a strong
support to the local market for the
past ten days. He took So cars of
steers last week paying s7.25 to $40
for them, and u cars yesterday, cost
ing him s7.35 TO $40. The latter fig
ure is the top price today, bulk of
steers selling at So to 1925. Meal fed
steers brought 6.25 in the quarantine
division today, and some choice year
lings sold there today at $3.50.
Experts figured that 10000 hogs
would be here today, but the run fell
5000 under that figure. Top today is
$500, but eight or ten loads brought
that price today, and only one load
yesterday. Bulk of sales today SIS. 80
to 1920; light hogs $500 to Sc.
Dealers did their best to hold up
the hands of the sheep market yester-
day, but it has proven a weak sister.
The run is 5000 today, market Is to
25 lower, some Kansas fed lambs at
the top, s6.40, and Colorado fed lambs
at $685.; yearlings quotable up to
IS. 25; wethers $3.50; ewes 81. 1t has
been mighty come down from the
middle of last week, but the market
has some friendly voices who predict
better things
J. A. RICKART,
Market Correspondent.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-01-27

apolis, Kan, Wednesday, on land
business.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-01-27

81 on e X on g.
China. jan 21st--
The Foreign Mis-
S i o n S Investiga-
ton Committee of
the international
Bible Students AS
ISOLATION s p e n t
several days in
Hong Kong, Can
ton and vicinity.
For efficiency they
divided. some Civ
ing more attention
to one and others
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-01-27
Affairs at Washington
world correspondence
Washington, D. c., Jan. 13

Senator Curtis, of Kansas,
pushed the Sherwood pension
bill along a few pegs through
his motion made at the meeting
of the Senate's pension com
mittee this week, resulting in a
favorable vote to begin hearing
at once. The old soldiers have
some loyal champions in the
Senate, and the Sherwood bill
although it may be amended, is
very likely to be concurred in at
an early date.
Here is a little of Uncle Joe
Cannon's logic: If a man doesn't
pay his bills, creditors will
harass the very life out of him,
and if he gets the reputation of
paying bills, he is talked into
buying things he doesn't want.
and is then more pestered with
bills than ever. So, either way
you look at it, what chance has a
man got.
There are more job hunters
in Washington than any other
city in the country. Eleven
hundred Census clerks, whose
homes are in every part of the
country, were canned" in the
Census Department without
ceremony, and with only three
days notice. The injustice of the
proceeding is recognized, but
that does not help matters, and
Congressman have been busy
trying to locate their cOnStitu-
ents in other branches of the
government service, Many of
the unfortunate employees are
leaving for home.
The Supreme Court has up
held the conStitutionaliGy of the
employers liability law passed
by Congress in 1908. The Court
also decided state courts may
enforce that act when local laws
are appropriate.
There is no doubt but what
Mr.. Postmaster General Hitch
cock made quite a hit with his
proposal to annex the telegraph
COMPANIES of the country to the
Department over which he so
ably presided; but it is pertinent
to reminiSs in specializing as to
Just what one Theodore RooSe-
welt would have done to Cab
met officer who had preached
such a plan to the general pub
lie without first taking the Pres
ident into his confidence. The
good natured Mr.. Taft summon
ed Mr.. Hitchcock into confer
ence, and speedily forgave him
for his lese-majesty, whereas
Teddy would likely boxed his
ears. Mr.. Hitchcock's plan has
been taken up seriously on Cap
itol Hill, but there appears to be
a determination to first dispose
of the parcels post before con-
sidering any further radical in
novations in the Post Office
Department. Assistant Post
master General De Graw is
vigorously championing the
Department plan for a parcel
post delivery along rural mail
routes. urging that it would
among other things be a great
revenue producer for the gov
eminent.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-01-27
PASTOR RUSSELL BIDS
FAREWELL TO CHINA
Chinese Quietness and Courtesy
Examples TO ChristendOml

The Pastor Did Not Advise Chinese to
Christendom-ToId Them That the
God of the Bible Is All Loving and
Ever MercifuI and Not God Who
Would Torture Them or Their An
cestors.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-01-27
Want Column

For Sale-Alfalfa hay. inquire of
Gleason Bros, Wa-Keeney- 3Stf
For Sale-Ash fence posts. Any
length or size cut to order W. J.
SHELTON, 1.-The Ranch, Wa-Keeney-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-01-27

Generally debiliated for years.
Had sick headaches, lacked ambition,
was WORKOUT and all run down.
Burdock Blood Bitters made me a
well woman''-Mrs. Chas- Freitoy,
Moosup, Conn.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-01-27
roMORRow's DINNER

Cream of Potato Soup
Broiled Steak and Onions
Nodded Rice Dreamed Carrots
Celery and Apple Salad
Waters Cheese
Bananas la West
Postum Coffee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-07
REfDRMERs' CASE
TO 60 Over AGAIN
At LEAST sUCH Is PROSPECT.
WITH COUNSEL BYRD BUSY
EIsEwHEnE.

The case OF the Commonwealth
against w. r. Burreil, oa6 OF the IN
dictsd ofiicials Of thu wrecked True
ReforTners' Bank fcoloredp. win In all
probability ~ again continued when
called Cor trial Ia the Hastings Court
this morning. Judge Scott presiding.
II - uAdsrstood that attorneys for
the defense Will ask for q continu-
ance on the ground that Richard Eve
lyn Byrd. associate ccuAsei tor Bur-
rell. " too busiiy engaged In legis-
lative matters to participate in the
case. When last called on January Z
the case went over on the ~round
that Mr.. Byrd was preeccupied with
the selection OF committees for the
House Of Delegates, Of which he IL
Speaker. the Legislature convening
three days later.
Prior TO that the case had been
postponed on several occasions for
one reason and another.
There are 4 number 0f other ON
cials OF the bank to be tried besides
BurreiL None OF their cases have
been set.
In prosecution Of the cases u 10
Understood that the death OF w. r.
Grimm IN the train wreck near Pc
tershurg Monday II hkely b pYovs q
serious blow to the Commonwealth.
A. gra1d master Of the Order Of the
Grand Fountain Grtdin haa bean very
active In gathering evidence for the
prosecutton.l and. IN fAct. q said to
have bean eeturning from 4 trip to
West vjrginla TO interview : witness
for the prevention When no sast his
Death.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-07
10 b0|EA ASKS
MERCY Of COURT
xoCTHFCL BURGLAR PLEADS
Gr1Irx AND GErr Two.YEAB
TERM.

). Roy Bowen. . neatly dressed young
raan, who calls Baltimore his homo.
pIsuded guilty yesterday In the Hust-
jngs Court to the charge Of breaking
into . jeweiry store on East Broad
street and was given two years In
the penitentiary. In throwing him
self on the mercy Of the court. he
said that = fast life and bad conf
.psnionship were responsible for his
downfall, He admitted that he had
served . term In the Maryland re-
formatcry. but declared that he was
going to do better when he emerged
from the Virginia State prison walls
Judge Scott. acting tor Judge Witt.
iectured the young man. urging him
to lead better life when he dots .
convict's garb.
Among those present In the court
room was Z minister OF the gospel.
who evincsd deep interest in the case.
Leon Noel and Demetrius cardosa,
~ and is years old. respectively.
were each given term OF twelve
months In jail for robbins the amuse-
ment stand at lakewood Park. How
ever. on account Of cardosa's youth
f,Ii years. Judge Scott Suspended
Judgment IN his case, turning him
over to DR.. James Buchanan. proba-
ton osiicer OF the court. who express
ed the belief that no could make =
man Of the lad. s53 ~ "a
william Orayitti drew q hve-year
sentence In State prison for shooting
Joaepb Jones during a frolic last
Christmas as result Of too much
redeye. The bah paassd within ha1f
m inch Of Jones heart, Both are
negroes
Van Allen slashed his wife with. >
razor Severar weeks ago. and might
have been convicted yesterday on Z
charge Of malicious wounaiag haA
net HIS better half come forwaSd and
festified that II was nothing but N
accident. pure and simple. ss4sa
Alexander Coleman was charged
With Siashtns Hannah Liss0n. but u
Hannah failed To show up against
him the State was unable to procure
a conviction.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-07

10 1B1M Vs. - ,she OstVleh Fea6ke0
bUetHAss With 30 per cent. Gredlt Tor
!. ~ d6ya write today. He, 81 I biz
money.mAAtng proposition tor the
live pAseon uSayWhsrs who 10 IN ear
nest Ter thu right party With q
littlo cash TIA the Greatsst solideee
returns. Willow plume. French
piumoe ana f1ncy feathers are e1wayS
ntyMah and Demands everywhere.
wsrjte ~ ossee Tor further informa-
TON, Explesps everything. PAULA
FEATHER CO. s5s-ssS Broadway.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-07

REAL xGIlG1B FOE RENT
- fsssE ~ s - 1SsssS. % 49,
bath: VS. per Mnnth.
2s,4 Eas4 SarNe> aSsss1, EasAt Rssns.
moderate: $500 per Annum.
ssss WISE srs<. ssrsss 1. 49,; -. q
SIS per nonth.
NSrth MSsvAnn1 etsses, UUosv Ssue,
eir rootua: electric lights ana 4Ae.
sse per month. Heut tai AsDsem osr.
isi1.
ma lcsst Nain sts<et. VRHes sesv
for Office or light business; W PEI
month
~ Nersh EasA4h 1eSees, Tes Rssnst
s37.ye per month.
i7lS Eas4 MassAaIl strest. RS1g Large
rooms. bath. Kitchen with two
rooms In yard: w per month.
rooms, iatrobs. bath. GsiiAr. hot and
cold water, saslisats; 80 per
= ssseh Fs~vsA ssreea. stsse ~ OfkIses
$iI per month.
1871 west Nesse. etSses. TAse4ASs0
fat for coiorAd; " psr Me0sn
ans ss~aA lsasssssa stress. FIVE
rooms. sie par month.
q. 4. Hswksna. neal Detates - Nsrsh
Seventh street. ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-07
DerlEABLE LOAN SOCIETY rnl.
xxAA t6zzn OFFICES. EIGHTH AND


YES We Ds-Dvx ana Rsmaie Fasle1
Switches, pompadeare, etc. Charges
very moderate. RICHMOND HAIR
STORE. ia North Fifth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-07

CnS410euha 190 Aesoe, .DWM9n5eW,
irsss.tiss ssfsass. fscst s.s|., sfo ~.
dAlyy. herd, p6FsonAt properly. Al ~
997k per a1eH Weuld conaJoeg W.T..
stn.s psyRsrty: e . ts,A sis 81 eAa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-07

o0eeGpnoe - 4
MAYO IRON WokKG JSS
q. 1854 14A4 kase N4t1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-07

cOsTUMEs roR HIRES
George washinxss. cssssnes.
Deyv soasQueraAe easis- Muataehes,
whiskers. etc az North Fifth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-07

| 81 piano vofk. ptano Hospatat te1
| East Main. BoPP = FERGUSON.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-07

MAgl.n!N sos .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-07

Ns&hing LIKE n. sWDa42 WHIT Tay.
lor Pork ROLL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31

Another noted mayor looked upon by
some aH strong dark horse possibility
IL william J. Gaynor. the militant exc
cutlve Of Greater New York His no.
litlcal career has been picturesque ever
since he set himself 10 work, years
ago. at the task of breaking up cor
rupt political rings within his own
party in New York-a crusade which
accomplished. with other things, tho
conviction. for election frauds, of the
powerful boss. John Y. kane. Before
ms erection as mayo OF the metropolis
three years ago. he twice declined the
Democratic nomination for Governor.
Public Interest In him was heightened
summer before last BY tho attempt or
lunatic to assassinatc him when ne
was aboard ship. ready 20 sail for Eu-
rope. His sixty-1rst birthday anniver-
sary falls within THE campaign year
lie Is Ave years. younger than Judaou
Harmon and year the junior OF
Champ Clark.
That tho mayors bitter foe, William
r. Hearst. Is also being groomed as a
dark horse to be le; loose upon the
Baltimore convention Is suspected in
some ouorters. Editor Hearst is for
ty-ninc this moonth. He expended a
large fortune-estimated as high az
81, 800. Notwithstanding 10 obtain the
ago. when Parker was the Democracy's
choice. With this money luxurious
headquarters were maintained In Wash
ington, Hearst clubs were organized
throughout the country and Hearst
boomers were sent into nearly all the
States in search Of delegates Ae re-
suit OF this financed boom Hearst stood
second on the list or candidates for the
nomination. receiving 2oi ballots to
eos cast for Parker. -Four years later
having Guarreled with Bryan. Hearst
broke away from tho Democracy and
launched his Independence League tic
ket. headed by Hisgen and Graves, who
poilcd less than $4,000 II the popular
vote. He has lately been using his
editorial battcring ram against Wood
row wilson. whom he has branded as
n "Fedcrallst.'
In Chilled Likely stecd
There are many who nvow that. IL
this Is to- be dark horse year. Cover
nor Foss. OF Massachusetts, is. next TO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
Stops Falling Hair and
Destroys DandruH
Makes the Hair Grow Long, Heavy
and Luxurlant and We Can
Quickly Prove 1t
IF You Wish to Double the Beauty of
Your Hair at Once, Just Get IS
Cent Bottle and Try This

Surely try Dandcrine Hair Cleanse If you wish
to Immediately double the beauty of your hair with
little trouble and at cost not worth mentioning
just moisten cloth with little Dandcrine and
draw it carefully through your hair, taking one
small strand at time, this will cleanse the hair of
dust, dirt or any excessive oil-In few moments
you will be amazed. Your hair will he wavy,
fluffy and abundant AID possess an incompatible
softncss, lustre and uxuriance, the beauty and
simmer of true hair health.
Besides identifying the hair, one application Of
Danderinc dssolvcs every particle of DaldFuff;
cleanscs, purifes and nvigoates the scalp, forever
stopping itching and falling hair,
Dandcrine is to the hair what fresh showers OF
rain and sunshine to vegetation. It goes right
to the roots, nvigoraes and strengthens them. It's
exhilaratng, stimulating and Reproducing proper.
ties cause the hal; TO grow abundanty long, strong
and beautiful. 1t at imparts sparkling bril-
liancy and velvety stiffness to the hair, and few
weeks use will cause rev hair to sprout all over
tho scalp. Use it every da5 short time, after
which two or three times week will be sufficient
to complete whatever growth you desire.
You can surely have pretty, soft, lus,rous hair,
and lots o! it, il you will just get rs cent bottle of
knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet
Counter and try it directed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31

on Monday. and are guests OF Mrs.
Hugh Hamilton.
Miss Wood. of Louisville, Ky, is
the guest OF Mrs. John Webb Tyler OIL
Waterloo Street.
Mrs Richard Wallach, Miss Edith s.
Wallach and Master Richard Wallach.
Jr., are at Fenton, after an absence
OF several weeks spent at Summervilln,
S. c.
Mrs. e. Nelson Fell has returned to
Greensboro after spending some time
In Flor da.
Augustus llcnner, of Washington,
as the guest Of II. d. Hoge.
Frank Pemberton. ST.. OF New York
Winston Payne, OF Washington. and
John Pemberton ana William Pember-
AleXandria, spent the past weekend
with friends in Warrenton.
Hugh Spilman, or the Gillian Coun-
try school, near baltimore. Is in War
renton for the Easter holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Gaines enter
tanned on Friday. last after the drag.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Chamberlain
where they Will spend some time.
Miss Mary Wertheimer has returned
to Warrenton after spend several
sister. Mrs. Ell +. II. IS sub bs u Jr. u "s
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Bap-
list Church gave an informal reoep-
ton on "Wednesday evening.
j. 0. Hodgkins has returned to War
renton after visit to Richmond.
Rev. Il. >. Kinks spent several days
In Baltimore the past week.
Miss Dorothy Mitchell. of Charles
county, Md. Is spending some time at
Mrs. Hugh Hamllton's.
II. c. Spilman Is In Warronton for
some time.
Dir. and Mrs. Howard Fletcher and
family. of Fairfax Courthouse, are in
W0rrcntOn some Tina tho R1oSt =
OF Albert Fletcher. Sr.
Miss Virginia H!llenry returned this
week from BROOKLYN. N. y; where she
a hunt ball will be given at the
Country Club on the evening before
the Point-to-Point races by the women
OF Warrcnton to the visitors.
General and Mrs. Is. y. Spilman
reached Elway Hail. near Warrenton.
on Wednesday after q stay of several
months In Florida.
Miss Fanny Harris, formerly. OF JEFF
fersonton is tho guest OF Mrs. John r.
Turner
Miss Josephine Brodas will sail with
a small party for Europe about the
Grss OF juno TO spend the summer
months.
Miss Florrie Jennings. formerly a
student of the l'auquier institute and
formerly a res dent of Front Royal. is
the guest of Mrs Garland SkInker.
near Warrcnton.
Mr.. ana Mrs. r. C. Barclay arc at
home after spending the winter In New
York.
j. a. C. X eth visited Washington and
Richmond this week.
Il. II. w. Barker has returned to
Warrenton after spending several days
IN Washington.
Rev. j. n. Mast left on Tuesday
morning for Roanoke to attend the
meeting of the Baltimore Conference.
which is IN session there.
Miss Anna Jackson. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Sterling jackson. who has
been In Washington, has returned 10
her homo here.
W. Is Rlsdon. Ir.. ia Mt home after
spending several months near Wash
ington.