davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-06
HANDYYILLR.


Mr.. and Mrs Murray ShreeYe and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Tanner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shilling and
daughter. Myra, entertained on Sun
day: Mr.. and Mrs. p. o. Bortner Of
Arcadia: Mr.. and Mrs. James Shilling
and children, Ruth and James. Of
Bethel, and Mrs. Nicholas Mummaugh
and son. Walter. of Emory.
Mrs. George KRltrider and sons.
Charles and Marion, Of Miller'a: Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Barnhart and son.
Thomas. of Westminster, spent the
weeks end with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Barnhast.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Zepp. Of
Emory. spent Sunday with their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson Zepp.
The Children's Day service Of
Sandy Mount Methodist Protestant
church was we'll attended on Sunday
last and a good program was render
ed.
Miss Edna staub spent Sunday With
Miss Blanche Stoner, OF near West
minister.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-06
EnsI4AE~zIH.
-8GIuz

NOTIcE-That desire 10 state that
- did not defend The anit brought
againt me for divorce b M husband,
Oscar T. Black. and deny the charges
made against me.
june Sit ETFIE E. BLACK.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-06
HORSES AND MULES.

I'll receive at my
: stables on East Chest
ua nut Street, Thursday, 81
June i. - Express 40 head o. Ohio
and Kentucky Horses for retailing. ale
or exchange. Broke and green mules
on hand It Ill times.
H. A. SMITH,
june : Il Hanover. p.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-06

A single standard Of morality
would help lot n solving some
FexHd problems
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-06

To the Democrats . Carroll County.
Being a candidate foF The House Of
Delegates on Iha Democratic Ticket.
! respectfully ~ IKa support Of all
Democrats At IhH coming primary
election.
IVAN ! SAVERS,
WaoleTYsn District.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-06

THE TIME TO SET ! HEN is
WHEN A HEN WANTS 10 SET. The
time TO order Coal ! Nhen the price
i the cheapest, the days the longest,
and the fuel the eIeanesl- June is
the best time o. ne Year TO order
Of Smith 4 ReIfsHIIeT.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-09
Nervous Troubles
D Drive Away Happiness
iona Alta Will Quickly Drive
Away Nervous Troubles.

People who are run down lin health.
who are worn out. nervous and half
sick, are apt to be thoroughly discour-
aged. They are half hearted, listless
and depressed and feel that this is a
terrible world with many pains in it
and few pleasures.
This state of mind is Recognized by
physicians as common symptom of
nervous debility.
If you are one of the many Ameri-
cans who are suffering with nervous
breakdown or nerve exhaustion. you
can get back your health and spirits in
a few weeks time: 60 to your drug
gist and obtain bottle of Tona Vita.
This remarkable tonic is helping thou
sands back TO health and twill not
fail in your case. In fact, 1t never
fails. You will be astonished how
quickly it viii. build you up both in
mind and body.
iona Vita is sold By Chas. E., ButIet
q L. rtlE - - -
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-09

Good Style of House for Young
Chicks-Can Be Placed on Runners
and Easily Moved.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-09

GoOo style OF nousc ioi 'oohS
chicks-can Be Placed on Runners
and Easily Moved.
scrap unmixed with other foods given
from first feeding time. Grain in lit
ter after first three days.
Cracked Grain, Dry Mash.-Wheat
three, corn two, hulled oats one (f1ne-
ly cracked), kept before chicks at all
times; wheat three, corn two, hulled
oats one (finely groundD, bran two,
fed in dish with cracked grain for
first few days, afterward in separate
dish; cracked grain in litter; beef
scrap unmixed with other foods given
from first feeding time.
Dry Mash.-Wheat three, corn two,
hulled oats one (fnely grounO, bran
two. kept before chicks at all times;
beef-scrap unmixed with other foods
given from the first feeding time.
Wet Mash, Powederd-Milk Solution.
Wheat three, corn two, hulled oats
one (finely ground. bran two, the
mixture moistened slightly with pow
dered-milk solution; solution being
one part milk-powder to nine parts
water, for first week, afterward the
proportion of the powder increased
somewhat; moist mash fed in such
quantity as was readily eaten, five
times a day for first week, decreasing
the number Of feeds as seemed best;
beef-scrap unmixed with other foods
given from the first feeding time.
Wet Mash, Skinned Milk.-Wheat
three, corn two, hulled oats one Zine
ly ground), bran two, this mash
moistened slightly with sweet
skinned milk, fed in such quantity as
was readily eaten, five times daily for
the first week, decreasing feeds as
seemed best; beef-scrap unmixed with
other foods given from first feeding
time.
The following facts were found:
The youngsters relished the wet
mash feed better than the dry feed.
The chicks seemed to require both
cracked and ground food, and they
craved variety of all feeds.
The chicks fed wet mash were the
largest and plumpest, but those on the
variety ration were the most active.
These latter had no mortality up to
six weeks. Next to these the lowest
in mortality was the wet-mash flock.
Chicks reared on skinned milk
mash made most rapid growth for
the first three. weeks. The chicks
reared on powdered-milk mash made
| the greatest growth in six weeks.
Chicks having the variety ration
made, during the fifth week, the great
est weekly gain. of the experiment.
Chicks having the wet mash and the
variety rations made better growth
than those having dry mash or
cracked grain.
Chicks having dry mash made the
least gain in weight per chick, at
greatest cost per pound.
The wet mash and the variety ra-
ton flocks ate less per pound weight,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-09
ADVERTISING RATES

Display advertisements, $1.OO per
inch for first time; so cents per inch
each subsequent insertion.
Reading notices, 10 cents per line
each issue; reading notices in black
type, 20 cents per line, each issue.
Cards of thanks, calls on candidates,
obituaries and resolutions, and SINH
lar matt er. 10 cents per line,
Special rates for large advertise
ments and yearly contracts.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-09
FEEDING OF BROILERS
Interesting Experiment Made at
Cornell Station.
Wet-Mash Powdered Milk Ration Gave
the Best Result With Chicks
In Weight, Rapid Growth and
Their Development.

Seven f1ocks of 10 chicks each,
were made the subject Of feeding
experiment lasting six weeks, by the
Cornell station. The purpose was to
ascertain what feed produced the best
gain at the least cost. The feeds were
as follows:
Cracked Grain, Bran.-Wheat three
parts (by weight), corn two, hulled
oats one (finely cracked), kept before
chicks at all times; bran fed in dish
with cracked grain for first few days,
afterward in separate dish; beef-scrap
unmixed with other foods given from
first feeding time. Grain fed in litter
as soon as chicks could find it.
Cracked Grain.-Wheat three, corn
two, huled oats one (finely cracked),
kept before chicks at all times; beef
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-09
@EHAE5HH516IEEHHHH5HIB
Feeding Trough for Mash.


and at less cost per pound weight than
the flock having the dry rations.
Dry feeding cost less for labor per
100 chicks than the wet mash.
+ The variety ration cost more for
labor per 100 chicks for the first three
weeks, but cost less than the wet
mash for six weeks.
Considering the number of chicks
reared, the vigor of the chicks, and
the continued palatability OF the ra-
ton, the variety ration gave the best
results for the first six weeks.
- In total weight Of flock average
weight of chicks, rapid growth an6
development, cost per pound gain and
per pound weight, the wet-mash DOW
dered-milk ration gave the best re
suits
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The News is authorized to make tn
following announcements, subject t
the action of the Democratic Primar,
August 2, 1918:
For Representative
REUBEN HUTCHCRAFT.
For State Senator
HON. J. WILL CLAY
RUFUS MADDEN
For Commemorative Attorney
VICTOR A. BRADLEY
For County Clerk
PEARCE PATTON
j. WALTER PAYNE
For Police Judge
r. s. PORTER
L. GRINNAN
THOS. j. HOLIDAY
E. B. JANUARY
For Coroner
GEO. M. KISER
RUDOLPH DAVIS
For Mayor
= Ut. HINTON
JAS. M. o'BRIEN.
For Police Chief
j. G. ELGIN, Sr.
w. F. LINK
GEO. M. HILL
BEN BISHOP
GEO. W.JUDY ~
For Jailer-
JOSEPH FARRIS
w. o. BUTLER l
For Councilmen-
First Ward
WELLINGTON MANN.
GEO. D. SPEAKES.
w. T. BROOKS.
Second Ward
W.O. HINTON.
BRUCE MILLER.
w A. WALLEN.
VIM. KENNEY,
Third Ward
JACK WOODS.
For Assessor.
R. M. GILKEY.
JOHN S. WIGGINS.
For County Judge
G. A. MCMILLAN.
For County Attorney
GEO. BATTERTON.
For Magistrate
L. J. FRETWELL,
| For Sheriff
w. F. TALBOT,
w. G. McCLINTOCK, Deputy
J. o. MARSHALL, Deputy
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-09

Sick headaches, sour, gassy stomach
indigestion, biliousness disappear
quickly after you take DR. Kings New
Pills. They purify the bloodt and put
new life and vigor in the system. Try
them and you will be well satisfied.
Every pill helps; every box guaran-
teed. Price 25c. Recommended by
Oberdorfer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-09

The right of publisher is reserved
to decline any advertisement or other
matter offered for publication.
Spac1 a newspapers stock in
trad source of revenue.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-09
! Man to Avoid.

The man who can laugh at a funny
story after hearing it the third time
should not be trusted. He Is hypo-
crite.-Washington Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14
LATCNIA DERBY TODAY.
Five Cracks to Go After the Eight.
Thousand Dollar Purse.

CINCINNATI, June 14.-Favored with
ideal racing conditions. a track lightning
fast, and warm. fair weather five of the
best three-year-old thoroughbreds in the
country are ready to go to the post to-
day for the annual running of the Lato-
mia Derby at mile and a half. The
race this year will be worth approx
mately 5000 to the winner. making it
the second richest running event on the
local turf
In a sense the race will be an interna-
tional affair, as Great Britain. which is
a Canadian colt owned by G. NJ. Hendrie.
will dispute honors for favoritism with
Gowell, the crack little filly owned by j.
T. Weaver Of 'Latonia. and upon which
all Kentucky bases it's hopes. The Ave
horses nominated to start today are:
Great Britain, weight, 1222;; Lotus, jock
ey; Gowsli. weight, Ii; Teahan, jock,s !;
Floral Park, weight, III: Buxton, Jockey:
Foundation, weight, 122; Borel, Jockey,
ana Prince hermis. weight, 10; Goose,
Jockey.
Although Great Britain and Gowell have
the greatest number Of supporters, the
che horses have spoTn such great form
~ v-ti..--,tilts recent; t:I-t they w Il baV,,
ihoulal,>i OF hac.ers and a great bet
ling race Is assured. largest crowd
that ever witnessed running of the Der
by is expected on account of the weather
and the uncertainty, Of the race
Special trains from Lexington, Louis
Vile and other points arrived today and
the exodus to the track from the Ohio
side of the river began early.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14
MIX PRAYER AND BUNKO
Alleged Swind|ers Charged
With CapitaIizing
Religion.

CHICAGO. June 14.-Under indictmen
on a charge OF operating a contidenc,
game, Orlando L. Robinson, former man
ager of match company, and his son
Orlando, jr, are accused of having dupet
forty members of the Forty-tirst Stree
Presbyterian Church out of SCI. 800. They
are said to have interested the churct
people in their schemes to organize q
Woodworking machine company by hold
ing prayer meetings.
The elder Robinson, who was arrested
at his residence at Perrysburg. Ohio. ano
the son, who was taken at st. Louis
were brought to Chicago yesterday ano
released on $1,000 bail each.
Attorneys for that portion of the Pres
byterian congregation which claims 1t has
been swindled assert that the Roblnsons
held prayer meetings III their suite in a
downtown hotel and at the residences OF
several of their customers. Ministers,
business men. WaSherwomen, factory
girls, widows and orphans are listed as
their alleged victims, whose confidence
was gained at the religious meetings.
The Robinsons are said to have oper-
ated in thirty-four cities in the same
manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14

tell you some time when I'd got so l
should make them good as Mrs. Clark
does
"Mahala Craig!'' John dropped into a
chair and took her upon his knee. stop
trying to cry and talk at the same time.
What's upset you. dear? Tell me-
Mahala's head dropped on his shoulder.
IL didn't make the pies and cakes or
bread she confessed.
John laughed low. tenderly. why. l
knew you didn't all the time. sweet. Do
you suppose I'm blind? You couldn't
learn everything in minute. could you?
/ found that out the first week we were
married. I've eaten too much of Mrs.
Clark's good cooking in my lifetime not
to recognize it, even when l find 1t on my
own tablet
Mahala sat up and looked less limp.
"Then you didn't care even when Ev
Spooner told you just now?' she asked.
Johns brown eyes met her blue ones
in complete understanding. She didn' t
tell me about that. She never mentioned
it in any way. shape or manner. She
was a little excited about Ca! throwing
up his job. He quit this afternoon. He S
been offered something better away from
here and they're going I was wondering
whether We hadn't better do the same
thing ourselves.
ooh, l couldn't leave Mrs Cark-at
least, not till I've learned to bake Ma
hala cried
"All right, then. Say. dearie. is that
hash in the pan? Because if it is I'm
right in the humor for hash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14
BOSTON WOMEN HAVE
FIELD DAY ON LINKS
Badly Beat New York Golfers
in Second Match for
Griscom Cup.

WEST NEWTON, Mass, June. L.
Boston woman golfers even more de-
cisively defeated the New York con-
tingent yesterday i'm the second Of the
matches for the Griscom cup over the
Brae Burn links than philadelphia did
Thursday. the result being - 10 >. All
or the matches in the singles went to
The home players. The visitors We're
handicapped through three defaults,
which made IL necessary for the New
York team TO get along with only
twelve on its size
Miss Margaret curtis the national
champion, led the Boston team against
Miss Georgianna NJ. Bishop. formerly
the national title holder, the latter
being down at the end OF the match.
Mrs. q. w. Roope of the home COM
pination and formerly the state and
city champion found il difficult to van
qulsh Mrs. a. 5. Rossin OF the Century
Country Club OF New York. for the lat
ter carried the contest TO the twentieth
green.
In the foursomes in the afternoon the
visitors won two out of the six
matches. Miss Bishop and Airs y. T..
! Rogers triumphed over Mrs. Roope and
Miss Fannie &. Osgood in "a nineteen
hole match. while Mrs. Florian krug
were 9 up on Mrs. +. W. Batchelde
and Miss r.. 4. Porter.
Boston and Philadelphia meet in the
decisive test for possession Of the
Griscom cup today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14

ing for Mahala and Mahala could have
her time for other things. And John
need not know.
He must think I've improved awfully
the knack for cooking. Poor John. He
! might better have married somebody else
as far as that goes"
| She was struggling with the meat chop
Ger when Mrs. Spooner ran in. Mrs.
Spooner was little and young and viva
cious. She had not been married much
! longer than Mahala herself.
"Croquettes?" she cried gayly.
NO HASH Mahala answered somber-
| ly. She was afraid of her sharp-eyed
neighbor.
81 came over said Mrs. Spooner, ito
get you to tell me how you made that
delicious corn bread | saw on your table
| the other day
Mahala dragged the huge. unused cook
book off the shelf and turned the pages
with trembling fingers. There it is!''
| she said.
Mrs. Spooner looked at the page and
| then at Maha;a. But this is recipe
| / cant use.'' she said drily. Il have it
used Mrs. Clarks: She. l know. is
famous for her corn bread"
Mahala could not speak. Mrs. Spooner
| laughed and rose. Il guess I'll run over
and get Mrs. Clark's recipe she said.
Mahala stood watching her in agony
What shall dor she asked herself.
Mrs Clark came in presently. Her long,
plain face looked grim indeed. It's a
funny thing to me- she began. slowly,
that there's some folks never can mind
She came to borrow my corn bread recipe
She simply wanted to get her suspicious
confirmed. She's meaner'n dirt. l came
nigh telling her SO. Thinks l. It's good
thing for you John Craig you didn't
why. did he ever" Mahala caught
her breath.
Mrs. Clark colored. John did pay her
some attention before you came into these
parts,'' she said. They were neighbors
children, you know, and it wasn't any
more than natural. Envy felt pretty bad
there for while when he first began
going with you. but she got over it so
far as to marry Cal Spooner Maybe it's
all out of her mind by now. l know it's
out of Johns"
She'll tell him. thought Mahala in
torment.
It was sad-eyed Mahala who set the
supper table and made ready for her
Johns homecoming. although the hash
was browning beautifully and was a sue
cess. As soon as the & o'clock whistle
blew she ran to the window to watch for
him Her heart gave throb at her first
glimpse of him. He was so big and SPLEEN
did. and he was hers. He was walking
home with Cal Spooner. At the Spooner
gate they paused. Johns hand was ia
military on Calls shoulder. and he was
laughing.
AS they stood thus the front door OPEN
ed and Mrs. Spooner whisked out She
had on pink dress and fairly flashed
with color and vivacity. She greeted
both men, then she began to talk to
John. She talked very fast. with ges-
lures John seemed to listen stupefied
He scratched his head as IL in perplexity
over the revelation she was making.
When at last he got away he came
toward the house slowly. Mrs. Spooner
linked her arm through her husbands
and went into the house. But at the
door she flung laughing triumphant
glance back at John.
Mahala had turned white as her apron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14
Increasing List of Casualties,
Despite the Efforts to
Warn the Public.
MANY SERIOUSLY HURT,
FATALITIES NOT RARE
Citizens Urged to Observe Common
Sense Rules-Safety for Self.
Aid to Others.
TRAFFIC CASES IN
THE POLICE COURT

John L. Barr; charge. speeding in
auto; forfeited so collateral.
Chester Bedding: charge. speeding
in auto; forfeited 50 collateral.
Ulysses Briggs charge, falling TO
drive auto around the center Of in
tersecting streets when turning
corner; forfeited 81 collateral.
Arthur Galloway: driving wagon
between the middle pillars in Fl
street viaduct; forfeited 81 colIat-
eral.
Norman Dreamer: charge. driving
wagon wrong way around Iowa
Circle: fined 81.
George Freeman. charge, permit
ting wagon to approach within fif-
teen feet of street car discharging
passengers; forfeited s. collateral.
c. c. Glover. jr.; charge. driving
auto wrong way around Dupont
Circle; forfeited S. collateral.
Charles Reynolds; charge, driving
wagon wrong way around Iowa
Circle; forfeited s. collateral
William Galloway: charge, wagon
left standing with left wheels to
curb: forfeited s. collateral.
Alexander Davis; charge, driving
wagon wrong way around Scott
Circle; forfeited 81 collateral
Samuel Gebosky: charge, permit
ting bicycle to approach within fiji
teen feet of street car; struck man
and knocked him down: fined $40.
Robert J.. kouns; charge, riding
bicycle wrong way around Wash
ington Circle: forfeited 81 collat-
eral.
PoWhatan Stephens: charge, driv-
ing wagon wrong way around
Truxton Circle; fined S..
Arthur Huston; charge. driving
wagon wrong way around Iowa Cir
Gle; fined So.
George Ford: charge. riding BIZ
cycle wrong way around Iowa Cir
Gle; fined So
Edgar Hall: charge. wagon left
standing with left wheels to curb;
forfeited 50 collateral
James Terrell: charge, driving
wagon wrong way around Iowa
Circle; fined So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14
How to Acquire Membership.
ACCIDENTS IN THE STREETS.
Bicyclist Injured, Child Knocked
Down by Motor Cycle.

William Newly, 1926 Delaware avenue
southwest was knocked off his bicycle
yesterday afternoon by an automobile
near 18th and q streets northwest. He
suffered q slight injury to his face, and
his bicycle was damaged.
While in front of his home. 227 Car
roll avenue, Takoma Park. yesterday
afternoon about 8 o'clock, George Lin
coin, four years old, was knocked down
by a motor cycle ridden by an unidenti-
lied man.
Mrs smith, wife of DR.. ]. B. Smith
Of s2s Braddock avenue, Braddock. Pa.
suffered q painful injury to her hip
yesterday afternoon as a result OF q
collision between a street car and a
sightseeing automobile in front OF PTS
n street northwest.
Warren York was operating the auto
mobile. while c. w. Brice was motorman
or the street car. The automobile was
damaged to the amount of about $500.
DR. Smith treated his wife's injury, and
both returned TO Congress Hall Hotel
where they are stopping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14
VICTORY FOR SILK STRIKERS.
Supreme Court Grants Right of Trial
by Foreign Jury.

TRENTON. n. j.. June 14.-Supreme
Court Justice Minturn yesterday made an
order granting to the Paterson silk-mill
strikers. the right, when arrested, OF
trial by a foreign jury. The jurymen will
be drawn from Hudson county. which adj
Joins Passaic county. in which Paterson
is located. The trials. however, will be
held in Passaic county.
Some of the most prominent leaders of
the strike movement are yet to be tried
for melting a riot, including William D.
HAYWOOD. Carlo Tresca, Adolph Lussig.
Hannah SHERMAN and Elizabeth Gurley
Flynn Jones.
Counsel for the strike leaders asked
the supreme court to order a change OF
venue on the ground that they could not
get a fair trial in Paterson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14
VENEZUELAN PLOT FAILS.
Large Number Imprisoned for Con.
spring to Assassinate President.

WILLEMSTED, Curacao, June 14.-.De-
tails OF the recent political disturbances
in Venezuela, where large number OF
prominent men were imprisoned or took
to flight. following accusations of con-
spiracy against the government. has
reached here.
President Juan Vincente Gomez was frus-
trated by the imprisonment of Gen Del
gado Chalbaud and few of his friends
The plot was to have been carried out
at the inauguration OF the Venezuelan
Automobile Club a few weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14
Jennings Suspension Lifted

NEW YORK, June LIT was an
nounced here yesterday that the indeii-
mite suspension imposed on Mana ser
Jennings of the Detroit club of the
American League by President Ban
johnson had been lifted on payment OF
fine Jennings was set down for using
alleged abusive language to Umpire Fer.
guson in a recent game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14
Woman's Club Elects Officers.

At the annual business meeting of the
Newcomb Woman's Club of Bethesda
officers to serve one year were chosen
as follows: President, Mrs Wharton
Moore; first vice president, Miss Lavinia
Wagner: second vice president. Miss Mil
ier secretary, Mrs. Julian Wallace;
treasurer Mrs. Charles e. Dodge: auditor.
Mrs. Heaton. and historian. Mrs. Weber
A license to marry has been issued here
to Charles Bennett and Miss ELLA r.
Holland both of Clarksburg. this county.
The bi-weekly meeting of the Rockville
Inquiry Club was held at the home OF
Mrs. j. Sprigg Poole, near Rockville.
The responses were limericks. and
Homes of Other Lands was the subject
of an interesting discussion.