davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-09-18
u. LEE MAGUIRE.
GEORGE Y. MccUILY,
j. WILSON ADAMS,
Supervisors Of Elections.
VIM. A. HURRY. Clerk.
Ratification NlsI.
No. ll00 N Z

II Is hereby ordered this 18th, day ~
September, 1913, that the sale made
and reported BY Stewart X. Powell and
Robert Z. Combs, Trustees III HE
above entitled ease, be- ratified and
confirmed, unless cause 10 tho contrary
be shown on or before the second Mon.
day IL October, 1918; provided n copy
Of this order be published IN the ST,
Mary BEACON once d week for lhrcf
successive weeks, prior 81 said second
Monday Of October, 1918.
The Report states that the land sold
for the sum of 81, 6403J.
HNOcH b. ABETI4, Clerk.
Trnc Copy Test.
ENOcH y. ABET-I4 Clerk.
9-lS-3t.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-09-18
HO TEL
SAINT MARY S
I.eonardtown,
Maryland.

HOTEL ST MARY's Is d
new building equipped with
gas. steam heat. hot and cold
water, well furnished rooms.
with telephones and splendid
service.
Since The first 81 November
The establishment has been
Under the management Of w
A. Fen0ick. who for the past
IL years has made such a
success of The Donald In
Was llington
The meals are excellent
and service IS prompt and
courteous.
The manage ment caters
q the county patronage.
There is a grill room and
The Far is unexceIled
AlIin all Hotel St. Mays IS
The m3st completely equipped
hosiery ia Southern Mary
land
You can always be ac-
commcdated.
Rates moderate
YIN. 4 FenWick p,ss.
Dec i9gT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

49c CAMBRIA DRAWERS
trimmed with tucks and embroidery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
The New Mems Store

now located the 35h side of the Main Floor with
unsiasc Furnishings wanted kind wide
range in complete aorments and "LowestnheCity' prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
BRASS BEDS---I OFF
S16.74 Brass Beds.S12.74

Two-inch continuous posts and
5F-inch filler rods, with "T' balls.
Bright finish. Sizes 4 feet and 4
feet inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

1.20 CAMBRIC GOWNS-V-
yoke of embroidery insertion and
clusters Of tuck..
NAINSOOK GOWNS - square
neck, wide beading, ribbon rum lace
edge or V-neck, embroidery and tucks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
EXTRA SIZE
UNDER w EAR

90c CAMBRIA GOWNS=square
neck, torchon lace edged; ribbon-run
beading.
NAINSOOK GOWNS=round low
neck, dainty Valenciennes lace edge
and ribbon beading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

81 80 PETTICOATS-wlth lawn
founce. eyelet embroidery insertion.
tucks and embroidered rufiles; extra
dust ruffie.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02
Miss Cox CLOSES schnoI.

Miss Ruby Cox. who has been
teaching at the East End school in
the Glade Park section, closed her
school last Friday with especially en-
joyable exercises. An interesting
program was given and the festivi-
ties closed with an old-fashioned box
social, the boxes being auctioned off
in realistic manner by Jack Bolger,
the Glade Park auctioneer. and
bringing in most remarkably high
prices, some as high as 50. The sur
prise of the evening came when the
proceeds of the box sale were turned
over by Miss Cox for the needs of the
school next year. and after paying all
expenses of the occasion, the commit
tee presented the popular little teach
er with the net proceeds of the enter
tainment little. purse of bright
shining dollars, together with a beau
tiful little jewel case, as token of
the high esteem and regard of the
people of the district and her pupils
and their appreciation of her earnest
and intelligent work in the school.
1t was most enthusiastic occasion
and the party dispersed at midnight,
well pleased with the evening.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02
HOME INDUSTRY LUNCH PLANNED

Continued from Page ID
thursday of next week. Today
very little of the details could
be learned but it was assured
that the following items will be
On the bill of fare:
Bread, biscuits and cake from
Mesa mill flour.
omatoes, peaches, pears and
cherries from the Currie Can
nlng company.
Beans, pumpkin and toma-
toes iiom the Iona Canning
company.
Cider and vinegar from the
Latlner Cider and Vinegar
company.
All grocery products from the
Payne Wholesale Grocery house.
Butter from Plateau valley,
sold by the Jensen Creamery
company.
sugar from the Western Su
gar and Land company.
= Meats from Shropshire and
Cordlne.
Ffs''s from the Grand juno
ton Fruit Growers association.
Fresh vegetables from locsl
market gardens.
Milk from local dairies.
Allnts by local candymakers.
Cigars from the local cigar
factory.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02
FUNERAL OF KING
. Of GREECE HELD
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Athens, Greece. April 2.-The
funeral of King George of Greece,
who was recently assassinated. was
held here today with such Imposing
ceremonies as We're never witnessed
before by modern Greece The pro
cession was of great length and in
cluded striking intermingling of
eastern and western nationalities.
The royal princes of Greece and
representatives of the courts of Eu-
rope Joined with the deputations
from European Turkey. islands OF
Aegean and from Asia Minor each in
distinctive national dress. The sol
diery and clergy rivalled each other
in numbers.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02
Entertained informally.

Mrs. r. H. Baldwin entertained
very informally last evening in COM
rliment to Mrs. Il. r. Bowie, who
has been spending the past two
weeks in the city visiting her moth
er, Mrs. Kelly, on Grand avenue, but
who returned to her home in Bowie
Colo, this morning much to the re-
gret of her many friends.
Bridge was the pastime last eve
ming, which was followed by an ele-
CANT late supper served by the pop
ular hostess. The prize for the high
score was won by the guest of honor
Mrs. Bowie; it consisted of pretty
piece of solid silver
Guests were: MIR. and Mrs. NJ
II. Loeffler. Mr. and Mrs. A. p
Wadsworth, DR.. and Mrs. Charles
Reed, Miss Eugena Kelly, Miss Flick
Mrs. f. r. Bowie, AMI Messrs. C. f
Cherrington and Frank Hall.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02
Pretty Evening Party.

This evening Miss Myra Freuden-
herger will entertain a number of her
friends and classmates at the horne
of her parents. DR.. and Mrs. Freud
enberger, on East Main street the
enjoyable little affair being planned
in compliment to Miss Ruth Samp-
liner and her house guest for the
vacation week, Miss Florence Wilson
of Houston, Tex The young people
are invited for a O'Clock tea. which
will be followed by an evening of
five hundred with pretty prizes for
the winners of the high scores. The
color scheme of the table decorations
will be pink and white
The following are invited guests:
Misses Gladys Merrill. Mabel Stone.
Kathleen Plunket, Meldon Scheu.
Margaret Bunting, Lillian Smith.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02
win Entertain visiting Girls.

" iNitlllE 'itiNs
Tomorrow afternoon Miss Selma
Sampliner will entertain a few
friends at a prettily appointed little
afternoon party at the home of her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. j. NJ. Samp-
liner on North Seventh street in COM
pliment to the visiting girls who are
the house guests of Misses Helen and
Dorotha Talbert and Miss Ruth
Sampliner, Miss Margaret Haigler of
Tulsa, Okla, and Miss Florence Will
son of Houston, Tex. all of whom are
students at the Wolcott school in
Denver and are spending the yaca-
ton week in Grand Junction The
program for the afternoon will be a
musical one as all of the guests are
talented and fully able to make up a
most attractive one among them
selves.
The following are invited guests:
Misses Helen and Dorotha Talbert
and guest. Miss Margaret Haigler;
Miss Ruth Sampliner and guest, Miss
Florence Wilson; Misses Jessie Saw
yer. Cornelia Sampliner, Wilda
Wallace, Portia Rich, Mary Rhone
and Maybelle Sampliner.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02
surprise Party Last Evening.

Last evening number of the
young friends and schoolmates of
Evelyn Mccarthy gave her most de-
lightful surprise party at her home
at 62S White avenue. The surprise
was complete. but was none the less
delightful. and merry evening was
spent with games, music and dane
ing until 10 o'clock when delicious
late lunch was served by Mrs. McCar-
thy. 1t was thoroughly delightful
occasian and was heartily enjoyed by
the following young people: Misses
Gertrude Stanek, Margaret Purcell
Esther Matthews, Irene Fidel. Kath-
leen Plunket. Ruth Hardenberg, Ma
rian Hardenburg, Anastasia Elmer,
Irene Ziller Marian Ziller, Leone
Poker, Alberta McGee. Evelyn Nc
Carthy and their teachers, Miss Ethel
Collins and Miss Kellogg.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02
Home and Foreign Missionary Sc
cipfN

Tomorrow afternoon the Home and
Foreign Missionary society of the
Methodist church will meet at the
hcme of Mrs NJ NJ Shores the host
esses being Mrs. Shores, who will be
assisted by Mesdames p. II. Smith,
Fleming, r. l.. Magill, N. e. Coles,
o. ID. Williams, r. |. Lee and Misses
Mae Rice and Lenore Watkins.
The leaders for the afternoon will
be Mrs. Eugene Smith and Mrs.
Cornish. The subject OF the home
department will be "Mormonism, .
while the foreign department will
have Current Topics of Interest in
China" for their part of the after
ncon's program which is to be n
most interesting one.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02
Annual Presbyterian Meeting.

Tomorrow evening VIII occur the
annual meeting of the congregation
of the Presbyterian church and the
usual banquet will be pleasant
feature of the occasion. There will
be much important business to come
before the meeting and the annual
election of officers of the church will
be held: also the reports of the out
going officers for the past year will
be read. This is the most important
meeting of the church year both
from a business and a social stand
point and a large crowd is antic-
mated
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02
Mrs. ID. r. Stone Entertains for Miss
SnncklefnIl.

SnacklefOrd.
One Of the prettiest of recent So
cial functions which have been given
in compliment to Miss Lila Shackle-
ford, in anticipation of her coming
marriage, occurred this afternoon
when Mrs. ID. T. Stone entertained at
Il particularly pretty afternoon party
and shower at the handsome Stone
residence on East Main street When
the guests had assembled they were
directed to a clothes line upon which
hung towels of all varieties, from the
handsome damask affair to the prac-
tieal kitchen check; each guest was
requested to select a towel from the
line and to occupy themselves with
the hemming of the same during the
afternoon. One Of the pretty fea-
lures of the affair were the dainty
favors-dainty pink-brocaded satin
which were presented
to each guest present.
A most enjoyable afternoon was
spent and at ; o'clock the guests
were invited into the dining room.
where the table was yeritable con-
feetion in shades of pink. The dark
ened room was lighted by the cleo
troiler and by the pink shaded can
delabra on the eXquisitely appointed
table. The centerpiece was partic-
ularly pretty, large shimmery heart
of pink and green, the foundation be-
ing formed of a large oval mirror,
with massive heart-shaped border
of plush pink carnations, inter
wreathed with smilax on the outer
edge. Above this pretty conceit was
suspended from the electroileE. a
large gold arrow aimed directly to-
wards the center of the pink heart
I Pretty place cards were of gold
hearts and the heart motif was also
noticeable in the delicious menu.
At the conclusion of the luncheon
q fancy basket, covered and prettily
F lined with shirred pink satin and or
namented with huge bows of pink,
was brought in and presented to Miss
Shackleford, who could not have been
otherwise than delighted with the
contents, a shower of pretty and use
ful miscellaneous gifts, and who very
/ prettily expressed her pleasure and
appreciation of the same.
The following were invited guests:
Mrs. Shackleford. Miss Shackleford
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fry Mrs. Carl
Plumb, Mrs. Carl Woods, Mrs. Will
Jams, Miss Wesley Williams, Mrs
Benton Canon, Mrs. Fred Holmes,
Mrs. w. r. Goslen, Mrs. Stanley Mill
er, Mrs. c. W. Haskell, Mrs Emma
Wadsworth, Mrs. George Nahstoll
Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs. ]. T. Ned
wideck, Mrs. IL. S. Day Mrs. Bunt-
ing, Mrs. Swartz. Mrs. w. S. Wallace,
Mrs, Buthorn. Mrs. j. NJ. Sampliner,
Mrs. A. r. SamUliner. Mrs V. C.
Talbert and Mrs. II. r. Bull.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02
To NInke Homo Herr

The Telluride journal says: Dun
can McGillis, the blacksmith employ
ed AT the Telluride Transfer compa-
ny's place of business, viii leave
about the first of April for Grand
junction, where he will make his fu-
ture home. Mr.. McGillis will meet
Mrs. McGillis in Montrose and win
accompany him to their new location.
The many friends of Mr. McGillis
viii regret to see him withdraw from
this city, but as Mrs. McGillis cannot
live here the move to Grand junction
Is probably the only solution" Mr..
McGillis is employed by C. p. Nc
Cary.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02
Haire-sargent Announccment.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS are out Tor the
marriage of Miss Anna Estella Haire
to Robert n, Sargent, principal of
the Whitewater schools The bride
to-be is the only daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. C. Hare of East Grand
Avenue road. Mr.. Sargent is a
brother of Supt. C. G. Sargent, for
merly of this city but now Of Fort
Collins Agricultural school.
The wedding will take place in the
near future. Both are well known
and very popular.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.

Mr.. Matthews was doing business
in Fruita today.
B. F. Kiefer spent few hours in
Fruita yesterday.
w. f. Woods was a visitor to
Grand Junction Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Bruner returned last
evening from Payette. Ida.
]. p. Kiefer was Fruita visitor
from Grand junction yesterday.
The Every Wednesday Club meets
this afternoon with Mrs. Wesner.
w. II. Violet returned home Mon
day to remain until the first of May.
James Rector as shaking hands
with old time friends in Fruita yes
terday.
Mrs, Katie Skelly entertained a
few friends yesterday at her home.
A very pleasant afternoon was en-
joyed by all present.
Albert Holloway. young boy.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02

Louise Smith. Carolyn Derryberry,
Tressie Vollmer, Georgia Brady,
Ruth Frey, Ruth Sampliner, Florence
Wilson, Lorraine Miller. Florence
Hunter. Lucille Hunter, Marian Ell
lard, Marian Fletcher, Josephine Rich
and Betty Francis.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02
U-Go.I-Go Clul,.

The members OF the U-Go-I-Go
club spent most enjoyable session
this afternoon as the guests of Mrs.
j. w. Fletcher on Colorado avenue.
The usual social features with fancy
needlework for light occupation
made the afternoon one of much
pleasure, ending up with a dainty
course luncheon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02
Becker Succeeds Bickel

:, James A. Becker was last hight
elected as director and second vice
president of the Chamber of Com
merce to succeed Karl A. Bickel who
mas resigned. The vote was unani
nous.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02
st. Matthew's Guild Postponed.

The regular meeting and afternoon
tea of st. Matthews guild, which
at the Guild hall. has been postpon-
(Coutinued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02
Fruita News Notes

was arrested yesterday. He is
charged with freight robberies and
burglary of the Fruita Mercantile
Co.
The election yesterday in Fruita
was hotly contested. A. ]. Lee was
elected mayor over d. A. Lynch, and
j. ID. Turner alderman over ]. l..
keedy. l.. R. Smith and l.. A. Stau-
art, being on both tickets were elect
ed as the other two aldermen.
The American Woman's League
met with Mrs. Chambers yesterday
afternoon. A parliamentary drill
was the order of the day and much
interest was taken in the first lesson.
Mrs. w. II. Violet was elected chair
woman. Mrs. Baish secretary. and
Mrs, kirkendall critic.
w. r. Phillips has invented new
patent fire kinder, to take the i,iaee
OF kindling wood. The kinder con-
sists of a rectangular body of small
paper rolls held together with glue.
IL is placed in the stove the coal he
ing put around it. The invention
mas proved successful.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02

4 loves.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02

Halters, s5c to $3.50. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02

Albert Holloway, young boy,
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02

James Rector as shaking hands
with old time friends in Fruita yes
terday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-19

Senators Tillman and Smith are
acting just little of the school boy
in the matter of U. S. district attor-
ney. They should not say to the pres
ident that you must chose betwixt
US and if you don't we will not agree
to any one else. Surely out of the
great number of able lawyers in this
State the two senator's could find
mutual friend who is competent upon
whom they could agree and not en-
barrass the president, in trying to
force him to chose betwixt them. If
they do not agree, and in the face of
the threat that they will not con-
firm any one else, the president
should select some other good lawyer,
and if he was not confirmed why lust
let Mr., Cochran remain in office. He
IS a good man and a good lawyer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-19

The Lancaster News is glad to hear
that Congressman A F. Lever will
not enter the race for the United
States senate. So are we, as we want
to see Senator Smith knock out the
governor on the first round, which we
feel sure he will do.-Orangeburg
Timse and Democrat.
That will be awfully nice, won't it?
It may be easier to say it, though,
than to do it.
The papers have been playing up"
Senator Smith in great shape recent
ly.
We are glad, too, that Congressman
Lever has decided to remain out of
this race. Largely, we are free to
admit, on his own account, and be-
sides, ne now occupies a commanding
position in the house, where his ser
vices are greatly needed and where he
can be of great service to his State
and to the country. His time will
come.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-19

We would like to see every rural
school house in Lancaster county
used as a social center. It brings
the people of the neighborhood into
closer relationship and creates a
community spirit which is very help
ful-Lancaster News.
That is good doctrine and should
be preached in every community in
South Carolina.
We have preached the making Of the
school house the centre Of the com
munity, up and down Newberry coun-
ty for two years and more. Whenever
this is done then you will see the rural
communities come into their own.
Why should not the school house
be the centre of the community.
We spent near two years in New
berry county helping the people to
discover the school house. That is
the first essential.
But keep on preaching this doc
trine and you will do good.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-19

as the father of the pure food law
of South Carolina" We are sure that
Dr.. Wyche will consider this high
treason, for We can affirm of our own
knowledge that DR.. Wyche was talk
ing pure food laws before Senator
Sullivan was born politically. Doctor,
We don't make any charge for calling
this to your attention, and we are
satisfied that you will call Senator
Sullivan to account for making any
claim or even submitting to any such
honor being thrust upon him as the
daddy of the pure food law in South
Carolina
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-19

We congratulate Mr.. John F. Floyd
on his success in the race. for mayor
of Spartanburg. At the same time we
regret that this will take him off the
State Hospital commission. We be-
lieve that every member of the com
mission will agree to the statement
that he was the most valuable mem
Der of the commission. He is a good
business man and has had large ex-
perience in building and his judgment
was valuable to the commission.
The development of the new asylum
is a big work. In fact possibly the
most important work in. which the
State is at present engaged.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-19

Senator Smith has chosen Brooks
Wingard for his private secretary.
Mr.. Wingard is man of influence in
his section of the State. He repre-
sented Lexington county for a num-
Der of years in the legislature, he is
well known and popular generally and
man of good judgment, and a law
yer of ability He will be a great
help, We are sure, to the busy sena-
tor in his work-Florence Times.
The Times forgets that there are
more than one Brooks Wingard.
There is the old man and the young
man, both mighty fine fellows, it is
true, but we think it is the young
man who is the private secretary
to the senator.
Senator Smith is fortunate to secure
the services of the young man. He
is efficient and has been trained by
an expert.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-19

II there is any law to punish man
for butchering a road tne man who
had charge of that new machine on
the road from here to Prosperity re-
Gently is certainly liable under that
statute. We said someu le ago that
it was a sin to let good road go
to the bad. We are almost ready to
assert now that it is high treason to
permit a road to be worked and left
after working in the condition in
which this road was left after the
fateful visit of that machine and the
man who managed it. We don't mean
any harm to any one, but the whole
business should be dumped in the junk
pile if this is the class of work that
we may expect. Don't take our word.
Go and see. We took Supervisor
Chappell over the road on Sunday,
and he promised to nave the road
dragged after the first rain. Now is
the time to do this work. Today. Mr..
J. C. Neel says he will help you, Mr..
Chappell. Mr.. Neel says he almost
wept when he saw the condition in
which the machine left his road.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-19

From our earliest recoI1ection of
matters political, Dr. C. T. Wyche has
been candidate for the legislature
from Newberry county, and generally
successful if sometimes he does have
one or two races, and on every oc-
casion We have heard about a pure
food bill which in some way he seemed
to be interested in. We intended to
call newspaper notice We saw few
days ago TO his attention some w1;le
bagIs 5u. overlooked Il It 10
this fec Sen an su''-rra.
derson, seems to have been present
at the onagra conference recently
held at Spartanburg, and the news
papers stated that he was introduced
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-19

The spartanburg Journal says: "If
you wish to gain complete victory
over an enemy, meet his attempt at
injury with kindness and silent for
bearance.'' Any one who tries it will
agree with The Journal.-Orangeburg
Times and Democrat.
While we may agree with the Jour
nal, and we do agree, yet sometimes
it is mighty hard for poor human na-
ture to do it. 1t is nice to theorize
and yet sometimes it is difficult to
practice.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-19

1t is very unkind of Senator Tillman
to withdraw his endorsement from
Brother ]. L. Sims for U. S. marshal.
If Senator Tillman ever had a true
and loyal friend in South Carolina
it was ]. L. Sims, of the Orangeburg
Times and Democrat. And his
loyalty was not based on the hope of
Office or reward.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-19
Friday, September 19, 1913.

The young editor of the Lancaster
News is, writing some mighty fine and
sensible paragraphs. They read as
good and carry as much thought
and suggestion for the good and up
lift of the community as if they came
from the pen of a seasoned hand at
the helm.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-19
After these rains is the time to US,

After these rains is the time to use
the split log drag. The roads were a
powdered dust and the rain leaves
them in fine condition for the split
log drag to do its best work. 1t will
pay every farmer to spend a few
hours with one of these simple
machines on the road along in front
of his place. Try it and if you are
not pleased with the result of your
labors we will set 'em up.