davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-15
Proposal in the smart set.

1--WE just discovered that I can't do
without you, said Sir Philip Bering.
ton.
u-can't-do-wi -without-me2" III.
dith replied slowly This is a com.
paratively recent discovery. isn't it?"
Don't Judith" he said gruffs; I'm
In deadly earnest"
81 don't think I do quite under
stand" she said; ARE you asking me
to marry you-or-?"
I'm asking you to be my wife IN,
dith." he said slowly. then as the
meaning Of her question dawned upon
him, he added. you surely didn't sup.
pose that"
"Oh. don't apologize. l shouldn't
have been in the least shocked she
smiled "The Other Woman's shad.
ow, BY Lady Angela Forbes
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-15
BIG STOCK COMPANY.
The Chas. H. Rockham's Chicago
Company al the Colonial for Week
Of Jan. 20.

Charles II. Rockham's Chicago
Stock Company is coming to Annapo-
lis and the Colonial Theatre the week
of the 20th This is a real stock and
no mistake The company numbers
t6irty and carries its own car load of
scenery.
This is the only stock company that
plays Chicago and Boston and Man
ager Irons. OF the Colonial, is obliged
to pay 3 heavy guarantee to secure
this company here All theatre pa
irons have been crying for good stock
companies. Now they are to have
one in the Charles II. Roskam's Chi
cago Company It is up to them to
show their appreciation and pack the
Colonial every night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-15
THE STAR IN THE EAST.
A New Lesson From an Old Text
The Wise Men.
b Jean cabeil o'Nellll

A4AL 3EtAA AnGEAA OtNEaAtf
Now when Jesus was born in
Bethlehem Of Judea, ia the days of
Herod the king. behold there came
wise men from the East to worship
Him.
How many times have we heard
the story, how many times told t,and
yet how few seem TO have taken in
the full meaning and beauty Of it;
its fulfllment Of long predicted
events.
We are all supposed TO understand
that Herod was King by grace of the
emperor of the Roman, Caesar, who
had conquered the world. Herod was
jew, was versed in much of the
old testament lore, enough to believe
the news the Wise Men brought him,
enough faith in the Law and the proph-
cts to have the Sanhe drim service the
recorded prophecy TO see where Christ
the Anointed One" should be born.
But Heroi and "all Jerusalem" who
were troubled with Him." repre-
sented ths politicians, in place by yir-
tue OF their loyalty to the Roman En-
percr: 50 they feared the arrival Of
the real King. believing His kingdom
would be temporal-and sought to de-
stroy Him.
The star which had conducted the
Wise men through so many weary
miles 'of desert travel, failed them
on che bounds of the Holy Land-God's
methods seem so carefully thought
out, because of this failure the Wise
Men appealed to the royal courts at
Jerusalem, thus bringing the matter
Of the miraculous birth to the atten-
tion of those in high places, even as
the she pherds, sent by the angels,
had advertised the fact of the birth
to the simple folk at Bethlehem.
To the Magi, leaving the royal,
fickle presence of Herod, but with
truthful directions as to the location
of the yourg King, the star again APP
peared, probably to give the assurance
that God was with them, as the
fiery pillow told the Israelites of
Gods guardianship.
When the Msgi on bended knees,
worshipped the little Lord, they
opened to Him their gifts. We are
told pretty and symbolic things about
the gifts, gold TO represent the
Kingship; Myrrh the suffering;
Frankincense, the priestly mission Of
the Son Of God.
This is beautiful and of value, but
it leaves the heart cold. 1t doesn't
apply to US, nor bring any comfort
to US struggling in the straight and
narrow and sometimes hard path of
life. But let US take another mes
sage from the splendid gifts. 1t was
necessary to fee with the baby to
distant land. Joseph was poor, away
from his home and his trade: Mary
was i'll, the child young. How could
a journey be taken under the circum-
stances. But God sent gifts-the
money value was great, just at the
moment that aid was necessary, from
atar by Divine direction it came. The
geld and frankincense was as good
as coin of the realm. The trip was
financed.
Oh thou of little faith; your God
will supply all your real necessities
before you really come to need, even
as He provided.for the journey into
Egypt. This is the lesson for the
individual need, the individual heart,
is it not?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-15
JUDGE CONSTABLE QUALITIES.
Takes Seat in Appeals Court When it
Convened Today for January

The Gourt Of Appeals convened to-
day and began hearing arguments in
cases on the January term docket.
The Court Of Appeals. held coHsulta-
tion today and handed down opinions
n 4 number of cases argued during the
last October term.
Of Importance IN connection with
the eouvening of the court was the
qualification OF Judge Albert Constable.
eh;ef Judge of the Second Judicial Cir
enif and a member of the Appeals
banrE. Judge Constable was elected
iasf November to succeed Judge James
4 pearce. who retired few weeks
ago,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-15
Native meeting-Places in sumatfa

Native Weetln9-FIaces ~ suMaITa'
Every district Of Importance in tie
towns of Sumatra, says the Nle
World Magazine. possesses a baiei o-
native meetingplace which the Daca
Regent visits periodically in order 10
discuss with his suboridates the ~
fairs OF the district These Sumafe n
equivalents of a County Council hefl
are decorated with beautiful inlaid
work al the ends and tapering roe.
oI pine palm. ornamented with brish.
BRASS work. which glitters ia the
setting it of most picturesqH
against a background Of tali cecoa
trees and q forest Of rich oR
n'ants
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-15
Bewars If 0i6fments for Catarfb ihs'
Coaiain SercurY.

as mercury viii surely destroy the sense
ol smell and completely derange the
81 hole system when entering It through
ehe mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on pre-
Hcripaons from reputable physicians,
the damage they win do is ten toin
s see good you can possibly derive from
saau HAIRS Catsrrh Cure manu-
tacrred by 4. j. Cheney & Co, Toledo,
q. cantsins no mercury, and Is Faken
internally. acting directly upon tae
blood and mucous surfaces OF the svs-
eeu. ln buying Halls Catarrh 1are
sure yoa get the genuine. II II
taken internally and made N Toieoo'
ohio, bg F. j Cheney & co. Testimo-
ai1s free
Sold by Druggists Price 75c. per
bottle
Take HaH's Family Pills for eonsti-
patton
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-15

Trespass notice printed on muslin
or on paper for sale at this Office.
Now is the time 20 post trespass
notices when gunners with dog and
gun are won't to trespsss on private
property. Buy 9 trespsss notice at
The gapitaloface.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-15

some of the plays in the Roskam
repertoire are "Sham, the great
production made famous by Henri
etta Crossman; also Edison great
play StronEhsart. Stampede, hy
a. j. Delamater. and Louis Morrison s
original and complete production q
Faust There are thirty-two drops
used in this production.
Rex Beach's college boy play
Going Some" is also in the roper
toire of ,the company coming to the
Colonial for q week next Monday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-15

Advertise your Wants. Lost. etc.
in the Capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23
BIBLE CLASS ENTERTAINS.
Takoma Park Presbyterians Discuss
Welfare Topics at Dinner

The adult Bible class of the Takoma
Presbyterian Church. Takoma Park, Md.
gave an informal dinner in the basement
Of the church last evening at o'clock
The object of the dinner was to get the
members of the class together for an
evening of social enjoyment anu to dis
cuss the interest and welfare of the class
relative to increasing its membership and
attendance during the coming year
Thirty-three persons were present, in
Guiding all of the class officers and the
majority of its members. After the re-
past had been served by the ladies of the
church, the president of the class, E v.
Crittenden, gave "A brief history of the
class, which was organized just two years
ago
Others who spoke were w. H. H. Smith
teacher of the class, who spoke on How
the Pastor Can Help the Bible Class;
Rev. Thomas c. Clark, pastor of the
church. How the Bible Class Can Help
the Pastor: Charles III. Spencer, THE
Advantages of Class Organization" Lisle
Morrison, How to Secure New Mem
bers"; James w. Dyre, How to Keep Up
Regular Attendance; Miss Harriet Crit
fin, Excuses for Not Attending Given by
Women: w. A. Wallace. Excuses for
Not Attending Given by Men"
A general discussion of the welfare Of
the class and the Sunday school in gen.
eral followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23
TURNED LOOSE BY POLICE.
Man From Dayton, Ohio, Not Con-
nected With $1,000 Robbery.

Thomas Sullivan, who was arrested in
Alexandria Tuesday night and brought
here yesterday to be investigated in
connection with the taking of $1,000
from the pocket of Charles A. Glenn
ents disbu-sing officer at the patent
office, was released last night, the po-
lice having failed to identify him in
connection with the robbery, and the
Dayton, Ohio, police having substan-
tiated his claim that he was in Day
ton the day the disbursing officer was
robbed
Sullivan told the police that he visit
ed Alexandria for the purpose of meet
ing a lawyer from Ohio who was going
to look after James c. Billings, alias
Boston Jack" who is in Jail charged
with completely in the robbery. The
prisoner stated to the police yesterday
that he was employed as bartender in
Dayton.
Discussing his visit to this section
Sullivan declared he did not intend to
come to this city, that he was going to
consult the Ohio lawyer in Alexandria
and return to Dayton. Detectives
Weldon and Warren put him aboard a
late train last night to return home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued t
the following:
c. Martin Brandanger and Lillian +
! Todd
William l. Wren of Indianapolis. Ind
and Mamie C. Spiegel of Baltimore, Md
Robert w Cook of Elvaton, Md, an(
! Eleanor L. Higgins of Baltimore, Md.
John b. Cocker and Minnie Oppenheimer
Andrew Wells and Bertha Uggs
Archie Justice and Lula Taylor.
Benjamin c. Gilmore of Tobacco, Va.
and Lottie Nj. Williams of Octagon, Va
Carl Z. Cox and Edith 1. Berry, botf
of Fredericksburg, Va.
Calvin j. III. Todd and Henrietta NJ
Brown.
Charles p. Wilkinson of Amelia county
Va, and Annie L. Abraham Of this city.
Oliver Grady and Mary T. Fisher.
Charles A. Ruhl and Christina Quincy
both of Baltimore, Md
John H Willis and June NJ. Grayson.
Ernest Hudson OF ,Sethers, Va, and
Florinne w. Utz of Front Royal, Va.
J. Smith Yates and Lille NJ Gleason
both of Charlottesville, Va.
Kenneth X. Pierce and Edith r. Giiroy.
John w. Tucker and Mary e. thinner
man.
Joseph l.. Cannon and Lucy L. Harri.
son.
LYMAN r. Wiener Of Harrisburg, Pa.
and Belle Fried of Baltimore. Md.
w. Nef Wenger and Ada w. Miller
both of Bridgewater, Va.
Clarence 5. Green and Juanita Bell.
Pendleton n. WoodsOn and Lisler G.
Lambert
Ralph NJ. Stafford and Lillian G.
Ferrall.
William C.>Powell and Margaret L.
Burgess.
Thomas r. stanton of this city and
Pearl NJ GUIDE of Hyattsville, Md.
William S. Runaldue and Angie Whit
mer. both of Manassas, Va.
Jerry j. Cermak and Agnes A. New
man. beth of Baltimore, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23
CAR SERVICE IMPROVED.
Anaeostia Citizens Win Fight for
Better Headway.

The Anacostia Citizens Association has
received a communication from Capt. j.
l.. Schley, executive officer OF the utilities
commission. stating that tho Washington
Railway and Electric Company, beginning
yesterday. had been directed 10 operate
cars under a five-minute Roadway ON the
Union station route to Anacostis between
4 and pm.
The association has been edeavorinc
for some time to obtain a better headwaN
for cars operated over this route The as
ISOLATION, under the direction of John
+. Earnshaw. has stationed a man at 9th
and r streets northwest Cor the purpose
of keeping account of the number OF cars
that pass that point on the way TO Ana
costa, the Roadway between each, and
the route which they follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23
In Memoriam.

DANHAKL. In sad but loving remembrance II
my dear husband. JOHN b. DANIIAKL. VII"
departed this life one year ago today, Octo-
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE. MARGARETHA
DANHAKL.
GARDNER. To the memory o. our dear and
devoted mother, MARY GARDNER. who
passed away eight years ago today. October
90, 1905.
Loved in life remembered in death.
BY HER CHILDREN.
GIBSON in sad but loving reu eInbrance of on
devoted mother, JOSEPHINE GIBSON, who
departed this life eight years ago today,
October 23. 1905.
The night dew that falls.
Though ia silence weep.
Shall brighten with ver,urr
The grave where you sleep
And the tears that shed,
Though In silence they roll.
Shall long keep your memory
Green IN souls.
LOVING DAUGHTERS. q. -. JASPER AND
JOSEPHINE u. GIBSON.
HERBERT In sad but loving remembrance Of
my husband and our father, tLEMhNl
HERBERT, who departed this life OctoOer
%. 1903.
Far from this life of toll and strife
lie is present with the Lord;
The abors of mis- mortal life
Have ended in a large reward.
By HIS FAMILY.
SorTE In sad bur loving remembrance of our
dear daughter and sister ELEONoRA NJ.
NOLTE, who passed away three years aye
today, October %, 1910.
Our home was bright and happy,
Oh how sad and dreary today,
For the one loved 80 dearly
Has forever passed away.
BY HER FATHER AND SISTER LULA.
RoBINETTI. In loving memory of our son aud
AWAY at Tucson Arz., nine years today.
October %. 1903. MOTHER AND SISTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health department in the past
twenty-four hours:
Sister Phl,mena Donoghue, IS years,
300 X street northwest.
Frank p Amato, ) months, 1880 L street
northwest.
Infant of A. c. and Mary Il. Hunt, l
hour, Georgetown University Hospital.
Edward O. Arnold, 30 years, 313 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest
Charles j. Woosley, Al years, Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
Helen c. Smith, 10 months, 231S Mich
olson street southeast.
Annie Genus. 70 years, Freedmen's Hos
pital.
James Mormon, IS years. Freedmen
Hospital.
Lucy Green, 10 years, Burwick, ID. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23
DIED.

BECkWlTH. On Wednesday, October %. 1919.
at li;o3 An, at her residence. Halls Hiil
Va SADIE E., beloved wife OF John H. and
mother of Mabel and Seymour Beoewith.
tuneral from her late residence saturday, October
%, at IL N. 80
FARQUHAR. On Wednesday. October -. 1918.
at u am. WILLIAM Z. .FARouIIAR. tie
loved husband Of Ellen j. Farquhar.
Funeral from his late residence. 3527 - street
northwest. Friday October -. NJ an.
thence 20 Holy Trinity Church. Seth aud -
streets northwest.
GORDON. Departed this life "Wednesday. oc-
tober =, 1913. at 10 am. at Burryyile. ID.
e. CHARLES GORDON, devoted husband ~
Mary Gordon, uncle of Dennis and MarIs
Notice of funeral hereafter
GRUNwEIL. On October -. 1913. at $50
Am. at his country residence In Virginia
FIELD GRTNWEE VEIL beloved S ed husband q" If
Jane L. Grunwell. in the seventy ninth year
Services at PIN. Saturday, October ~. at his
late city residence. 1915 both street north
west, yashiugton u. c. Interment tprivalel
at Arlington cemetery. 90
JACKSON, Departed this life October a.. 1918
BEBLEY JACKSON. leaving sister and
many friends 10 mourn his death.
CLARENCE LEWIS. beloved husband az
SaIie A. Lewis
avenue southeast, Saturday, October -. 81
$50 pm. Il
LEWIS.
The Sir Knights OF Columbia Commandery, No.
2, are hereby requested to report at the asylum,
Masonic Temple, Saturday October -. 1915, at
2 pm. In full Templar uniform. to attend the
funeral of Sir knight CLARENCE LEWIS, who
died October %, 1913. Fraternally,
DIR. FRANK f.. GIBSON. Eminent Commander
CHARLES L. BALDWIN, Recorder. -
LAURSEN. On Tuesday. October u. 1915 nj
st. Agnes Hospital Baltimore. Md, CATH
ERNIE ADELE, beloved wife of Christian
w. Laursen aud only daughter Of Margaret
and the late John r. Rocket.
Funeral from her mothers residence, Coz L
street northeast. Friday, October "a, at $50
an; thence 10 81. Josepbs Church. where
high requiem for the reposc Of her soul
Will be sung at . an. Relatives and friends
invited 10 attend.
MULLEN. On October %. 1918, NJ the Home
for the Incurables, SARAH j. MULLEN.
Funeral Friday, October "a, from the res
dence Of her sister, Mrs. Mary A. GargPs.
113 North Carolina avenue southeast; thence
to st. Peters Church. where mass Will be
said at 8 a. Interment private.
NOBLE. On Wednesday, October - 1913, Rev.
THOMAS X. NOBLE, pastor emeritus, First
Congregations Church. Norwalk, Conn: for
merly chaplain. L.. ;. v.
| Funeral from Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church Friday, October "a, at pm. Inter
ment at Arlington. fSan Francisco, Clrse-
land, Ohio, and Connecticut papers please
copy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health department in the pas
hours:
GEORGE l.. and Mary V. Quinn, girl
Adam and Margaret Ii. Schneider. girl
Franklin h. and Regina v. Warren, girl
W. and Rena ]. King. girl.
William J. and Minnie ID. Harrell, Girl.
Frederick and Susie NJ. Barron, boy.
Arthur ID. and Alberta Ashton. boy.
Joseph j. and Emma Ashton, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23
Band Concerts in Stanley Hall.

Band concerts are to be given every
Monday at 80 o'clock and orchestral
concerts at the same hour Wednesdays
and Fridays i'm Stanley Hall by the
United states Soldiers Home Band.
Outdoor concerts have been discontinued.
The concerts are open to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23
Mrs. Fairbanks Critically Ill.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. October :3-Mrs
Charles w. Fairbanks. wife of the former
Vice President, is critically Ill at her
home here. She has been sick for about
a week, and her children We're sum-
moned YESTERDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23
Hurt in Fall From Auto Truck

Murle Dewey, eighteen years old, fell
from an automobile truck owned by the
Thompson Dairy Company this morn
ing about o'clock while delivering milk,
and was injured by one of the rear
wheels. He was removed to Emergency
Hospital. His injuries are not serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23

HEAD-DE BlLLIER. Gu Wednesday. oc.oler
-. 1913, at st. Psul's Church. 10y the Rev
Robert Talbot. ADELE ANA DE RlIflEli
daughter OF the late Col. Felix de- Nemeg! ei.
and FRAZIER DAVENPORT HEAD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23
MISSION SOCIETY
TRUSTEES MEET
Convention Ended, Methodist
Women Will Leave for
Their Homes.

The board of trustees of the Woman's
Home Missionary Society of the NJ. +.
Church, consisting of the national officers,
is in session today at the Hamilton Hotel.
following the adjournment last night of
which has been in session at Foundry NJ.
E Church since October Il.
Routine business is under discussion by
the trustees. and they and the other dele
gates to the convention are expected to
finish their work and leave Washington
for their homes today and tomorrow. aft
er sightseeing around the capital
Mrs. Wilbur =. Thirkield of New Or
leans, newly elected president of the So
ciety, who is the wife of the former presl-
dent of Howard University here and a
former resident of Washington, said this
morning that owing to the press OF bust
ness before the convention she did mot
have an opportunity to address the dele
gates in regard to the work of the society
for the coming year. but that so far as
she is concerned she does not look for
any extension of the work of the organ
ization in new fields.
Only Extension Work.
I'VE have much to do Mrs. Thirkield
said. I'm completing and carrying on the
work already begun by the society. and
our efforts will be devoted to that end.
Schools, hospitals, orphanages and homes
already established by the society will
receive our fostering care. and the only
extension Of work in which We expect
to engage will be along the line OF in
creasing our membership, especially
among the young people. 1t is people We
want to help to do the work already in
hand rather than new work. and we rely
upon stimulating interest among the
young people of the Methodist Church to
bring to us the workers we require"
Before adjourning, the convention
selected Syracuse, n. Y, as the meeting
place of the next convention. which is to
be held i'm October, 1914. Additional OFF,
GERS were announced last night
Other Officers Chosen.
Mrs. D. d. Thompson of Evanston. Ill,
was chosen recording secretary, and the
following are to be managers and asso-
ciate managers Of the society: Mrs. F.
A. Aiken, CINCINNATI Mrs. Anna Kent.
New Jersey; Mrs. II. c. Jennings, Ohio;
Mrs. I. D. Jones, Cincinnati Mrs. f. l..
Albright, Chicago; Mrs. p. ID. Parchment,
Pittsburgh; Mrs. William s. Goodman, jr..
Cincinnati; Mrs. o. p. McCarty, Balti-
more; Mrs w. l.. Boswell, Philadelphia;
Mrs. Henrietta A. Bancroft, Detroit: Mrs.
G. H. Race, Cincinnati; Mrs. D. b. Street
of Washington, ID. c.; Mrs. John Neff,
Mrs. Heber Ketcham, Illinois; Mrs. c. w.
Buckley, Phi adelphia; Mrs. Levi Gilbert,
Cincinnati; Miss Jean Dram, Cleveland,
and Mrs. E. Y. King, Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23
BORN
MARRIED.

CLARK. on October -. 1918. at Buffalo, y \.
TO William l.. aud Bertha Clark. son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23

Representative Flood was host at din
ner at the Chevy Chase Club last night
preceding the usual midweek dance
when his party consisted of Miss Anna
Portner, Mr.. and Mrs. Lorimer Graham
Mr. and rs. Colby Dodge, Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar Portner, Mrs. Harry Williams
Miss Edith Oracle, Mr.. John Barrett and
Miss Hume of New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23

The commandant of the Marine Corps
and Mrs. Biddle gave a dinner at the
Chevy Chase Club last night in compl-
ment to Mrs. Bailey, wife of Naval
Constructor Bailey of New York. who is
now their guest. Maj. Low, Mr.. and
Mrs. Power of New York and Maj. Pax
son were other guests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23

A ball on Thanksgiving night in the
interest of Noel house has been arranged
by the board of lady managers, and
their friends are asked to reserve the
date. The ball will be held at the New
Willard. and will probably be the first
of the winters dancing series Of charity
events.
Mrs. Henry Cleveland Perkins, presi-
dent, will receive that evening, and Col
Robert M. Thompson will be chairman
of the floor committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23

Saturday, October 25, will be dona-
ton day at the Episcopal Eye, Ear and
Throat Hospital, at 1147 18th street
northwest. There will be women pres
ent who will gladly receive any con-
tributions and show visitors through
the building between 10 am and 6
pm.
Sunday is hospital Sunday; when col
lections will be taken at the morning
services i'll all the Protestant Episcopal
churches for the benefit of the hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23

Mrs. S. K. Wilson of Baltimore, for
merly of Washington, is visiting her Sis
ter, Mrs. S. l.. Hempstone.