davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-28
FINDING OF DYNAMITE.
Massachusetts Authorities Investigating
the Matter.

Middleton. Mass. Oct. 2s.-State au-
thorities yesterday investigated the find
ing of unexploded charges of dynamite
under the Bay State Street Railway Co. s
tracks and public roadbed between this
town and Andoyer Saturday. Since the
first dynamite was uncovered by work
men engaged in repairing the road, six
other charges have been found.
All cars on the line were stopped yes
terday for distance OF nearly quarter
OF a mile near where the explosive wau
found. Considerable difficulty was ex
perienced in getting men TO conduct a
search for additional dynamite believed
to be hidden beneath the road, because
of the danger of an explosion while dig
ging.
The dynamite.is believed to be part Of
a quantity left twelve years ago, When
a gang OF workmen repaired the road
and laid car tracks. An explosion at
that time caused the death of one man
and injury to thirty others.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-28
NINETEEN MADE BLIND
BY Looking at a Light Caused by Work.
men.

/ Anderson. Ind, Oct. 2S.--Nineteen per.
sons are reported to have been stricken
blind as a result of gazing at light
caused bv workmen with an electrical
process on a trolley wire early yester.
day, according to local physicians who
were called out of bed TO treat the cases.
Blindness did not strike some who saw
The light until several hours later.
John Hagei OF Hamilton, Ohio. who is
hers visiting his mother, was playing
cards in a lodge room. when he showed
his chair back aud exclaimed: I'm GO
ing blind" He was assisted to the home
Of his mother and had not regained his
sight last night. Practically all OF the
ten reported to physicians were kept in
dark rooms all Of yesterday.
DE-. +. W. Chittenden. a local SPECIAL
ist. stated that in each case attended
by him the inside of the eyeId vas
greatly irritased. lie gave a. his theory
that the peculiar rays Of light given
oat by the welding process caused the
quick Development of bacteria. already
LOGGED in the eye, aad blniness re-
suited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-28
THREE MEN ESCAPED
FROM CRIMINAL WARD
Scaled 17-foot Wall at Bridgewater,
Mass, State Farm Last Night and
Are Still at Large.

Bridgewater. Mass, Oct. 2S.- Sealing
seventeen foot stone wall with a rope
made Of bed clothes, three prisoners
escaped last night from the criminal in
sane department OF the Bridgewatcr
state farm. The men are Alfred Girard,
who was sent here from the Bridgewater
Jail in 1905; Louis d. Rogers. who came
here from the Barnstable jail in 1910
and William Sullivan, 3D.. who was sent
here from the state prison in 1000.
The men were in the smoking room
last night when they stole into the sun
parlor adjoining, pried off the grating Of
the window and in some way fastened
their improvised rope to the coping on
the top OF the seventeen foot stone wall
of the yard and escaped.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-28
CASES IN CITY COURT.
Several Were Disposed of by Judge Scott
This Morning.

| Officers from police headquarters made
their usual weekend delivery and this
morning a trio of alleged drunks were
up before Judge H. w. Scott in city
court Arthur Campbell, cigarmaker
living on Pearl street, was arraigned on
a charge of intoxication, first offense. to
which he pleaded guilty. He arranged
to pay fine of S. and costs of 1924.
Campbell was arrested on Bolster place
Saturday night by Officer John W. Di-
neen.
Cornelius Sullivan of Lowell. Mass,
found himself in the clutches of Officer
George X. Carle on Pearl street yester-
day afternoon and he spent the night
at police headquarters. His fine and
costs for first offense amounted to
S064. Sullivan Is said to have fallen
into a shallow part OF Stevens branch
while intoxicated and the condition of
his clothing bore ample testimony to
such an accident.
The third offender, Leon Keith. once of
Calais. and now teamster employed in
this city, was found on the railroad
tracks back of the Reynolds warehouse
on South Main street yesterday after
noon. Someone living in that vicinity
summoned Officer Carle to the spot and
he assisted the man to police headquar-
ters. In court this morning Keith en-
tered plea of guilty and was fined So
and costs of 81
Frank DeForge, the youth who as
sisted in several burglaries along the
street Friday night, was in court this
morning to receive sentence. Judge
Scott suspended action in his case for
a few weeks and young Robert Donald,
the other alleged culprit who partici-
pated in the thefts, was also allowed to
go for few days. Donald is still in
the custody of Superintendent J. n.
Barss of the state industrial school.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-28
Body of Alvin Roehr Was Found
Swinging From Tree
NEAR THE SCENE OF CRIMES
1t Is Suspected That Roehr Shot Three
Persons, Including Father and Mother
of His Wife, From Whom He
Had Been Separated.

Sheboygan, Wis, Oct 2S. The finding
to-day of the body of Alvin Roehr hang
ing to tree is believed to explain the
triple crime yesterday at Plymouth,
when Philip OFT, father-in- law of Roehr,
Mrs. OFT and Mrs. Otis father, Fred
Haut, We're shot The father-in law,
0tt was dead and the others were badly
wounded
1t was thought by the police that
Roehr shot the three when he was re-
fused permission to see his wife, from
whom he had been separated. Work
ing on that theory, the police started
in search of Rochr the search ending
when his body was found to-day swing
ing from tree about quarter of
mile from the scene Of the crimes. The
police believe that Roehr committed sui
eide. fearing summary action from the
posse which was in pursuit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-28
IN WATER UP TO HER NECK.
-Year-0ld Woman Was in Peculiar
Predicament.

Worcester, Mass, Oct. 2s.--While 9TH
er members of the family were attending
church yesterday. Mrs. Margaret Flem-
ing of l0l Gage street, who claims to be
los wears old. wandered away from home
and was shortly afterward found stand
ing in Bell pond up to her neck in wa
ter
Passers-by on Belmont street ran into
the water and led her out, II is said
that she was bewildered because OF her
advanced age.
She was left at home yesterday under
the care of little girl. and as she
was clad only in light gown she suf
fered from shock and exposure in the
water. The police ambulance was sum-
moned and the aged woman was taken
to the City hospital for observation.
She was later removed to her home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-28
FRANCE STANDS FAST.
Unswerving Fidelity to Tnpoli Entente,
Declares Premier Poincare.

Paris, Oct 2S.-The answering fideli-
ty of the triple entente was the key
note of Premier Poncare's speech at
Nantes yesterday afternoon, in which
The premier, as is customary on the eve
Of the reassembly of the chamber, placed
before the country the views of the gov
ernment with reference to both external
and international affairs.
NJ. Poincare lost no time in shattering
the idea that in collaborating with Ger
many in the search for means to ro-
establish peace in the Balkans, France
was preparing to modify the lines of her
external policy.
"We have no thought of changing our
friendship" he said referring to allus-
ions in the foreign newspapers. The
ties binding us to Russia and Great Brit
ain are interviewer imperishably. They
are dictated by sentiment, interest and
political probity. Nothing can sever an
entente the solidity of which continues
to be indispensable to the maintenance
of European equilibrium"
NJ. Poincare went on to say: "We find
in this lasting intimacy one of the best
known reasons for the hope that the
war will be confined to the Balkan states
and can be arrested by Europe at the ear.
liest opportune moment"
A huge audience greeted the references
to the entente with cheers that lasted
many minutes. There was rather
noticeable absence in the premier's
speech Of any mention of the status quo
in the Balkans, which heretofore has
been such a favorite fetish of the 1iplo
mats. Since the victories of the allied
states, diplomacy admits that the form
nla shows signs of becoming decrepit.
one of the statesmen put it: 1T is
more sickly even than is the sick man
1f Europe at the present moment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-28
WINNING A BET KILLED HIM.
Edward Kane Drank Quart of whisksy
at One Pull. as He Bet.

Nsw York, Oct. 2s-In winning a bet
that se could drink a quart Of whiskey
at one pull, Edward Name lost his life
yesterday. As be died in agony at his
home. to which be had staggered from
an east side saloon after downing the
Whiskey. he told his wife Of what he
had done. and charged that John Mann
had made the wager and had bought
the uhisley for him. The police ar
rested Mann on q technical charge of
having been implicated in kane's death.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-28
Turks Scatter Before Them Like
a Flock Of Sheep
ARE IMPORTANT CAPTURES
Fleeing Turks Threw Away Their Rifles
and Ammunition, Together with
Hundreds of Wagons Filled
with Supplies.

Belgrade, Servia, Oct. 2s.The Ser
van troops have taken the town of Nit
rovitza, on the railroad to the north
Uskup and Vorisovits have also fallen
into their hands, according to despatch
from the Servian base at the frontier.
The Turks, in the fight, abandoned iif-
teen quick firing cannon, four thousand
rifles and mass of ammunition. All
the neighboring towns are surrenderins
to the Servians.
The Turkish army, after abandoning
Uskup, retreated towards Velos, the men
throwing away their rifles in their flight.
Hundreds of wagons, filled with supplies,
were left behind.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-28
THREE DIVORCES GRANTED.
And One Dismissed in Saturdays Scs-
sion Of County Court.

Three divorces were granted in Wash
ington county court Saturday silva
Tabor from Carlton Tabor on the
grounds Of intolerable severity and re-
fusal to support. petitioner having Gus
tody II minor child. though father nav
see il at reasonable times; Josephine
Nelson from John Nelson for intolerable
severity. with $50 alimony. COW, horse.
furniture and custody o. two ainor
children: Sehastiana Embruehlia ca
Waterbury from r. Embrnghlia. fer ia
tolerable severity.
The contested case ~ Park NJ. Hal
buri against Mary L. Hubbard was dis
missed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-28
THREE ON ADULTERY CHARGE.
All Were Bound Over to Addison County
Court.

Middiebury, Oct. 2s.-Mrs. Mary Peer.
Alfred LenO and Bertha Guyette, all of
Ripton, were brought before Justice A.
w. Dickens Saturday. each charged with
adultery. States Attorney f. W. Tut
the Of Vergennes prosecuted the cases.
Ira w. LaFleur Of Middiebury appeared
for Ieno, Charles l. Button of Middle
bury appeared for Mrs. Peer and Miss
Guyette was not represented by counsel
The parties were al bound up to the
county court in the sum Of $500 each
and Leno and Miss Guyette succeeded
in getting bail But nobody was on
hand 90 bail Mrs. Peer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-28
LOUIS CODERRE NAMED
SECRETARY OF STATE
Will Fill Vacancy In Canadian Cabinet
Which Was Caused by Resigna-
tion of F. d. Monk.

Montreal, Oct. 2s.-The Gazette. the
government organ here, to-day announces
that Louis Codcrre, member from Hoche-
laga, has been appointed secretary Of
state to I'll the vacancy In the cabinet,
which was caused when Y. ID. Monk re-
signed as minister Of public works as
a protest against the governments naval
policy. Coderre also is TO act as minis
ter of mines.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-28
RESUMES SPEEcH-MAKING.
Gov. Wilson Goes Back on Stump After
Weeks interruption.

Princeton, n. j., Oct. 2s.--Afte a
weeks interruption, Governor Wilson
again resumed campaigning to-day. He
arranged to speak at Westehester. Pa,
at noon and will have a speech tonight
at Philadelphia. The week is TO be
septn in speech-making in New York and
New Jersey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-28
swEAT-sHop SOCIAL MENACE.
Declared Owen R. Lovejoy in Address at
Burlington.

Burlington, Oct. 2s.-Owen r. Loveioy
secretary of the National Child Labor
committee. spoke on child welfare last
evening at the First church. The bur
den of Mr.. Loyeioy's talk was that the
child must be protected. not alone for
the good of the child but for the sake Of
society. He demonstrated quite clearly
that the sweat-shop is a social menace
and that child labor is a mistake, even
from the economic point of view. Mr.
Lovejoy brought these things very close
ly home by showing how the problem
affected Vermont and suggesting the
remedy. which lies in adequate inspec-
tion laws and laws for the limitation Of
hours of labor of children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-28
WE'RE DRINKING MORE
AND SMOKING MORE
United States Internal Revenues Show a
Marked Increase During Recent
Three Months

Washington, ID. G.. Oct 2s.-Tax re.
turns received by the commissioner OF
internal revenues show that the Amer.
lean people are drinking more beer and
whiskey and smoking more cigars and
cigarettes than ever before In history,
In July, August and September Of this
year, the nation consumed over thirty
three million gallons of whiskey, nearly
twenty million barrels of beer, one bill
lion, nine hundred and fifty million ci-
gars. and three billion, eight hundred
million cigarettes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-28
JURORS CONTINUED ILLNESS
MAKES FURTHER DELAY
Trial of Ettof, Giovannitti and caruso
Postponed at Salem To-day to
WedHesday-Juror Carter Is
Much Betfer
Much Better.

Salem. Mass. Oct 2s.-Beeause Of the
continued illness of John \. Carter, a
jurer in the murder trial OF Ettor, Gio-
vannitti and Caruso, the case was again
postponed from to-day until "wednesday.
Carter. who was taken with Ia grippe
Friday night. is reported to be improved
but his physician advised him 20 remain
at hast two more DAYS in his room.
The defendants again consented to the
separation Of the sick man from the
other iIrymen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-28
JOHNSON HAS BUSY DAY.
Speaks in Seven Towns and Leaves To-
night for Connecticut.

Portland, Me, Oct. Ex-Governor
johnson Of California, Progressive can
didate for vice president, began the tenth
week of his campaign to-day. His sehed-
ule called for speeches in Biddeford,
Portland. Brunswick. Augusta. Water
willie. Newport and Bangor. At the con-
clusion Of the Bangor meeting tonight,
the governor planned 10 go to Connec-
tirut
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-28
60 PER CENT. BLAMED
THEIR APPETITES
Straw Vote of Nearly 10000 Homeless
and Destitute Men in New York
City Reveals Interesting
Causes.

New York, Oct. 2S.-A straw vote Of
nearly 10000 destitute and homel IS
men on the streets OF New York City,
has just been completed by charity
organization society. Sixty per cent of
the men ascribed their destitutioa to in
temperance, IL per cent. to sickness and
injury and % per cent, to old age and
slack work
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-28
EAST MONTPELIER.

Everyone is invited 20 the Evangelical
church on Wednesday evening next, Oct.
81. when Mrs. Butzbach. = missionary,
will be present. She has returned re-
Gently from China. where she has been
laboring. and will give a talk on the
work in that great country, aud exhibit
curios. Admission free.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-28
SEVEN CATTLE KILLED.
Animals Shipped from Riehford Pound
Suffering On the Train.

Fitehburg. Mass, Oct. 2s-Seven head
OF cattle were ordered killed here YES
terday afternoon BY Robert l.. Dyson of
Worcester, state agent Of the Society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty 10 Animals.
The cattle were shipped from Riehfori
Vt, to Watertown and were in con-
signment shipped in fifteen railroad cars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-28
THREE COUNTIES SELECTED.


Remington. Windsor and Orange eoun
ties have been selected ~ the bureau Of
plant industry. Z. : department If az
ric1llture for carrying on the farm man
scement work which Secretary Wilson
dirocted should begin on November ].
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-28
CENTRAL VT. WRECK
AT SOUTH VERNON
Montreal Express Crashed into Rear of
Freight Train During Fog This
Morning-0ne Engineer
HUT

South Vernon. Oct. 2s. The Montreal
express on the Central Vermont railroad,
which was bound for Springfield and
New York, struck the rear end of a
freight train in thick fog to-day,
wrecking eight freight cars and tying up
the line for several hours. Engineer
Davidson Of the freight train was the
only person injured. The express train
was not derailed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-28
BULGARIAN REVERSES
HEARD IN WASHINGTON
Interpretation of Dispatches Is That the
Turks Have Recaptured Kirk-Kil-
isseh and Also Won Another
Battle.

Washington, d. c., Oct. 2s.-Oflicial
dispatches from the Turkish minister of
foreign affairs, received here to-day BY
the Turkish ambassador, are interpreted
as news that the Bulgarians have been
repulsed from Kirk Kilisseh with heavy
losses and that the city has been re-
taken by the Turks. A Bulgarian defeat
at Marasch also is reported
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-28
ONE NEW CASE IN BARRE.
Two Cases Smallpox Reported in North.
field

| One new case of smallpox appeared
in Barre yesterday, Harry Mizo, a black
smith, being the unfortunate one. Mzo,
who had recently moved into the Boil
ster block, did room in the same build
ing with Earl Cheney, who has the dis
ease, on another street, and it was from
Cheney he contracted it. Mizo was re-
moved to the detention hospital last
night.
Northfield reports two cases OF small
pox, one. Florence Riley. is almost re-
covered from IT, She claims she was
in Barre two weeks before she came
down with it. The second case is
that of Miss Lizzie Soyah, who is just
coming down with it. Both young wom-
en- worked in the stocking mill.
According to the Montpelier Journal,
Patrolman McAvoy found young man
from Barre on the street in that city
Saturday night and took him to the Of
flee of Health Officer Lindsay, where
the young man was given a hearing.
Dr. Lindsay refused yesterday to make
public the mans name, but said he
was allowed to go to his home for the
night. What further steps will be taken
remains to be seen, according to DR..
Lindsay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-28

Fair tonight and TUESDAY; warmer
TUESDAY in vermont. moderate north
wet Hinds. becoming variable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-28
BULGARIAHs OCCUPY A TOWN

Turks Evsersted without 0asr.ag IRE
Slightest Resistance.
Sofa Oct. ss.-The BulgaEiaas YES
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-28
Goddard closed Another week.

Principal Holhster of Goddard semi
nary announced to-day that the recess
at Goddard, called because of smallpox
in the city. would be extended for this
week at least, but that they hoped to
open the school next week. Goddard has
been closed two weeks.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
GEORGETOWN.

The Bal ct Poudre given at Lnthicum
Hall on Tuesday evening was one of ~.
most enjoyable Leap Year dances of the
season. Among those present were Mrs.
William Bailentyne, Mrs. Jeffres, Mrs.
Charles Cragin. Mrs. Bowdoin CraighIll,
Mrs. Powell, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ecker,
Miss Blossom Reid, Miss Patten. Miss
Helen Williams, Miss Juliet Paris,
Miss Anne BIackwood Miss Wilson,
Miss Frances Miller, Miss Phyllis Sny-
der, Miss Dorothy Rohrer, Miss Jane
Bell, the Misses Du Bose, the Misses
Poole, Miss Black, of Maryland: Miss
Mary Snowden, Of Alexandria; Mr.. Err
skine Gordon, Mr.. Blake Gordon, Mr..
Williams, Mr. Joe Adams. Mr.. Brooks,
Mr.. Allen, Mr.. Thompson, Mr.. Morris
Paris. DIR. Ecker. Mr.. Davis, Mr.. Or
vile Ecker. Mr.. Davis. Mr.. Ansalt, Mr..
William Bell, Mr.. Ryan, Mr.. Naylor, DIR.
Cook, Mr.. Pahram, Mr.. Bowie, Mr..
Archibald King, and Mr.. Reginald Look
er. The music for the evening was rem
dered by Schroeders Band. After the
dance refreshments were served in the
reception room.
Mr.. Charles Addison Lusk, formerly of
Georgetown, who has been visiting his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lusk, for
several weeks, has returned to his home
in st. Ignatius. Mont.
Assisting Mrs. Waldo c. Hibbs, Mrs.
y. H. Hall, and Mrs. Harrington at their
at-home on Tuesday Afternoon were
Miss Haynes, who served frappe: Miss
ROsalie Johns, who served punch, and
Miss Emily Haynes and Miss Entwistle,
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18

next Thursday morning, and afternoon
sessions will be keld.
Mrs. Frank B. Thomas, OF Roanoke.
Va, has been visiting relatives in Rock
vile.
Mr.. G. W. B. Bartlett and family, Of
Gaithersburg, have gone to Aiken. s. c.,
for a few weeks. and win also visit Palm
Beach before their return.
Mr.. and Mrs Alonzo BHrdette. of Ger
mantown, entertained at cardsSa few
days ago in honor OF their guest, Miss
Felicia Bussard.
Mrs. David H. warfield was the hostess
of the Rochelle Woman's Club Thurs
day afternoon. An Interesting programme
was rendered, features being a paper on
Horace Fletcher by Miss Rose Hen
derson. and short talks by Mrs. Z. L.
BpIlard. Mrs. Wilson s. Ward. Mrs.
Evelyn Glascott. Mrs. warfield. Miss El-
sic England, and Miss Rose Henderson.
Mrs. P. Smith Lansdale, OF Chillicothe,
Ohio, who visited relatives and friends
in Rockville, has gone to the upper part
OF the county to visit relatives.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18

On Ash Wednesday evening at o'clock,
the choir, Of men and boys at st. Steph-
ems Protestant Episcopal Church, Four
teenth street near Columbia road, under
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
ALEXANDRIA.

The February german OF the Alexandris
German Club was given on Friday even
ing at the EIks' Hall. The figures wert
led by Mr. James S. Douglas with Miss
Esther Burke.
The chaperons were: Mrs. John W
Tackett, Mrs. Walter Roberts Mrs
George French, Mrs. William B. danger
field. Mrs. T. Marshall Jones, Mrs. c. Nj
Shepperson, and Mrs. Arthur Snowdsn.
Those dancing were: Miss Mary Snow
den, Miss Sophie Tackett, Miss Nancy
Lee Tackett, Miss Jean Brent, Miss
George French, Miss Kitty Barrett
Miss BeaIU Daingerfeld,. Miss Lisa An,
derson. Miss Pauline Nicol, Miss Esther
Greene. Miss Hattie Douglas, Miss julia
Nicol. Mrs Louis Scott, Miss Carolyn
Johnson, Miss Cora Jones, Miss Berenis
Berens, of Philadelphia: Miss Coombs
Of Washington; Miss Alice Chinn, Miss
Richardson, of Fairfax; Miss Belle lden
of Manassas; Miss Margaret Black, oi
Woodbine. Nd; Miss Gilbert, OF Wash.
ington; Miss Pratt, of Washington Miss
Roberts. of Maryland; Miss mittie Her
bert and Miss Younger, OF Washington
and Mrs. Henry Cooper. Mr.. Arthur
Herbert Mr.. Taylor Burke, Mr.. James
Roberts. Mr. Daingerfield Addison, Mr.
Wallace Lindsey, Mr.. Page Waller, Mr..
Windsor Snowden, Mr.. Robley Brumback,
Mr.. Henry, Cooper. Mr.. Robert Davis
Mr. Richard Tarr, Mr.. Philip Dawson
Mr.. Eugene Lindsey, Mr.. Joe Richard
SON MT, Hunt Roberts, Mr.. Harmon
Roberts. Mr.. George Brent, Mr.. Gardner
Carter Mr.. Dan Conrad. Mr.. Stanly
RIenton DIR. Vivian Berry, Mr.. Ga-0tt
pitts Mr.. Richard Chichester. Mr.
Beaudric Howell, Mr.. Milton French, Mr..
PAM Murray. Mr. William Naylor, Mr.,
Wilmer Mr.. Addison. Mr.. Drysdale. Mr.,
Robofg. Mr.. ]. o. Ecker, and Dr. Ecker,
ali on washington; Mr.. Madison Brown,
Mr. Addison, of Maryland; Mr.. Robert
Davis. Mr.. william Brooke, and Mr..
William Gaines.
Mrs Thomas Leadbeater has returned
from visit to her son-in-law and daugh-
ter Rev. and Mrs James u Gibson, in
Berkeley, W. Va
Miss Martha Fulton. Mr.. Carlin Fulton,
and Miss Rebecca Iddings, OF Howard
County Nd. are the guests or their
aunt Miss Mary Carlin, in Duke street
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Irving Coe, who
have been the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Albert DOYLE Brockett, have returned TO
their home in New Rochelle, n. Y.
Mr. william Herbert. who has been for
a few wears in South America, is visit
ing his mother, Mrs. William Herbert,
in Duke street,
Miss Virginia Wheat entertained at
a five hundred party on THURSDAY after
noon. The prizes were won by MISS Jean
Lloyd Brent and Miss Pauline Nicol-
Those playing were Miss Lela Barrett