davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24
VIRGINIA MOVIES
HAVE ORGANIZATION
ESTABLISH BRANCH OF THE
MOTION PICTURE EXHIBITORS
LEAGUE OF AMERICA.
c. E. TANDY HEADS IT
NATIONAL PRESIDENT NEFF PRE-
SENT TO SEE MOVEMENT AU-
sPICIoUsLY LAUNCHED
HAVE BANQUET AT NIGHT.

Virginia State Branch. No. 3S, of
the Motion Picture Exhibitors League
of America was organized here yester-
day with an enrolment of a score or
more of members representing every
section of the Commonwealth.
c. e. Tandy was elected president
of the organization: c. A. Turner, OF
A. II. Campbell, second vice-president
D. P. Wine, of Harrisonburg, treas
urer; E. j. Sparks, secretary, and
Archie F. Parrish. Of Richmond, SER
geant- The organization chose
e. J. Sparks as a national president
an officer each Of the thirty -eighi
leagues in the country are entitled tc
name--and elected the following dele.
gates to the national convention. which
5th to 18th: Mrs. A. e. Thorp. C. e
Tandy. w. T. Grail. j. w. Myrtle and
John G. Boss.
At Portsmouth Next.
The next---or rather the flrst-an-
nual meeting Oft Virginia branch
will be held at Portsmouth. Va. a,
a date to be fixed later.
Two sessions of the moving picture
men were held yesterday. morning and
banquet in the palm room. of the JEFF
ferson at night at which the twelve
pretty misses from the Orpheum
theater---the Colonial Minstrel maids
entertained the diners with some
exceedingly clever stunts in a tarbaret
performance.
Here to see that the movement was
successfully launched were: L. r.
Thomas. national organizer, and NJ. A.
Neff, national president of the league.
and the latter graciously responded
yesterday morning to the address of
welcome to the delegates delivered by
d. c. O'F1aherty on behalf of Mayor
Ainslie, who was unable to be pres
ent.
The Virginia branch adopted una.ni-
mously for it's guidance the consti-
tuition and bylaws in use by the
Ohio branch of the league. and the
president named the following as a
grievance committee: c. A. Turner
Va: Mrs. A. E. Thorp. Richmond; M,
l. Hofheimer. Richmond, and j. w
Myrtle, Stanton.
Uurges State Censorship.
National President Neff, who made
the chief address at the banquet,
urged upon the exhibitors the i'm
portance Of agitating the matter OF
State censorship of pictures. If this is
not accomplished. he declared, the
moving picture exhibitors would be at
the mercy of municipal politicians all
over the State, and be subject to con-
slant annoyance II the politicians
should see fit TO haraAs them. He
stressed the Importance of organiza-
ton and pointed out the benefits
which will accrue to the new Virginia
branch as result of the days work.
The banquet itself was delightfully."-
served. and the numbers rendered by
the talented young ladies from the Or
.pheum. who volunteered their SER
vics for the occasion, thoroughly en-
toyable. There can be no argument
over the point that the Virginia or
ganization was launched under the
most favorable auspices.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24
STRUGGLE FOR GUN
RESULTS IN DEATH
ROY YEATMAN KILLED WHEN
SISTER TRIES TO TAKE GUN
FROM HIM.

Especial to The Richmond virginian)
WARSAW, VA, May 23.-Roy, six
year-old son of j. A. Yeatman. near
met a horrible death late yesterday
evening. A neighbor had called to
borrow a shotgun. When his eight
year-old brother went into the house
to get 1t, sister endeavored to take
the gun from him, and during the
struggle the gun was accidentally
fred, the load taking effect in the
little boys head. He died in great
agony two hours later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24
FINAL DERc|Stf At
I SOUTHERN SEMINARY
BEGIN THURSDAY AND WILL
CLOSE MONDAY EvENING-DR.
HOWE SPEAKER

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.
BUENA VISTA, VA. May 23.-Th,
final exercises at the Southern semi
nary began with the annual lawr
fete. This evening the annual ex.
ercises Of the class in expression wa.
given. and Saturday evening tn.
seniors will give their class play. Or
Sunday morning the baccalaureate
sermon will be preached by Rev
George n. Spooner; and Sunday even.
ing, the occasion OF the anniversar,
OF the foreign missionary society. the
address will be delivered by Or
James Lewis Howe, of Washington
and Lee university. Monday morn.
ing the graduating exercises. and or
Monday evening. the annual concer,
will close the exercises of the school
year.
Among the visitors are Mr.. and Mrs
Moery. Of Wisconsin. and Mrs Hyde
OF Canada, who are here to attend
the graduating exercises of thei,
daughters, Misses Marjorie and Mar.
guerite: Mesdames Nees, of Missouri
Cuthbert, Of New Jersey; Kensinger
of New Jersey: Chamberlain. OF
Washington. d. c., and Oakley. OF vir.
ginia, whose daughters are students
in the Southern seminary.
Among the old students who are
back are the Misses Grace and Rubi.
nette, of Irvington; Babbett, Of Chi.
cago. Killough. of New York city
Engie, Of Virginia.; Bane, of Yves,
Virginia; Jones. OF Baltimore; WITCH.
elhausen, Of New Jersey
The final graduating recitaIs OF the
following young ladies were given las,
week: Misses tombstone, of Kansas
and Willis. Of Virginia; Jageman. OF
Illinois. and n. Sluss. of Virginia, as.
sisted by Misses Newton. of Michigan;
Walker, OF Indiana: G. Richerson, OF
Canada, and Lewis. of Michigan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24
UNITED CONFEDERATE VETERANS
TWENTY-THIRD ANNUAL RE
UNION, CHATTANOOGA.
TENN. MAY 27-2D. 1913.

For this occasion Southern Railway
will sell round-trip tickets at extreme
iy low rates. approxima.eig one
on sale May cath. 25th, Goth. 27th and
2sth. Liberal stop-overs allowed.
Round-trip fare from Richmond, S11.e5
Danville 1920: South Boston. $3.50.
correspondingly reduced fares from
other points.
For handsome booklet on Chatta-
nooga and the Reunion, schedules and
other information, call on nearest
agent. Southern Railway, or write
s. f. BURGESS
Division Passenger Agent,
907 East Main Street.
Richmond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24
ONE HOPE IS LEFT
FOR LABOR LEADERS

WASHINGTON. May 2s.-The Dis
trict Court OF Appeals today denied a
motion for a rehearing Of the con-
tempt case against Samuel Gompers,
president Of the American Federation
OF Labor. John Mitchell, its vice-presi-
dent and Frank Morrison, its secre-
tary. The court also declined to grant
writ OF error by which Gompers and
his associates sought to have the ap-
pellate court agree that the case be
reviewed by the I5nited States Supreme
court. Having disposed OF all efforts
before the Court OF Appeals to pre-
vent the carrying out of the sentences
upon the labor leaders, jackson III
Ralston. attorney for the defendants,
is expected to present tomorrow to the
United States Supreme court a petition
for writ Of certiorari.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24
JOSEPHUS BALKS
AT BEING Jumps

WASHINGTON. May 23.-Josephus
Daniels has qualified as an all-round
secretary OF the. navy by going down
in a submarine, and up in a navy
hydroplane. but there Is one thing he
balks at He is going to West Point
May 31st to see the ball game be-
tween the military cadets and the
midshipmen, but he announced iris
afternoon that he was prepared to
decline all invitations to umpire the
game.
ITS too hazardous and dangerous
for me-" said the secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24
Lawn Party Tonight.

The lawn party. which was to have
been given at the home of Mrs. f. ID.
Sampson, 507 Seminary avenue. Ginter
Park, for the benefit of Pine Camp
was prevented by the inelement
weather last night. 1t will be given
this evening from to 9.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24
BRILLIANT OPERA

(COntlnu00 from rHot NA6c'y
Mary ana the Duchess OF Cumberland
were in the royal box.
The Duke OF Cumberland was not
present. His absence In said to be
due to the automobile accident in
which a little boy was run down yes
terday by the dukes car. and which is
believed to have affected the dukes
nerves, recalling the strange fatalities
which tho automobile has caused in
his family. Just year ago his eldest
son, Prince George William. was kill
ed, ut the festivities attending the en-
gagemsnt Of Prince Ernest and
Princess Victoria. at KArlsruhe, Prince
Ernest,s car killed = boy and now
after coming to attend his sons we'd
ding the duke Is involved In q similar
miGhap.
Near the royal box at the opera sat
vAnderbilt. the kaiser.s only American
Lsishmsn and Captain. Nibiack. the
S.ssy csoss BY sat Me. YSsss. hosnp
OF Princess Victoria Louise and now
her special Amsrioa" guest Tor tho
precautions for Csar.
The special precautions to protect
dufinx the opera performances for there
were more than $50 Russian and Ger
man secret police In and around the
opera house. When the performance
wae over the kaiser gave q reception
10 the members Of the diplomatic corps.
high military officers and statesmen
in the concert room.
The three emperorg now In the
German capital have had long private
conversations at the palace and 1t 10
behaved that political affairs. were
hassy rave luncheon for King
GEORGE today and tho cxar was enter
{ajned IN 3 similar fashion by his
DIPLOMATIC representatives.
Klng George made plea for Euro
pean peace Ia the course Of his speech
a The British embassy.
u, re sa'ssr ne sn sps fi lisrH Soni e
, 0f0newald forest and walked In the
Wc&ds Tor : long time conversing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24
Comes TO Richmond.

NEW BERN. N. c.. May a.
c. ]. Parks. who has held the po-
sition OF head clerk at the CASTOR
hotel since II has been under the
management OF Bland & Cherry. has
resigned and left yesterday 10:
Richmond. Va. where he has accept
ed a position in the Richmond hotel.
Mr.. Parks has been connected with
a number OF hotels In this State and
has q host of friends among the
travelling public. since coming to
New Bern he has made many friends
and his departure is regretted. but
their best wishes for his success fol-
low him to his new home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24

Ashby Miller, who has been serious
~ III In his home in Swansboro for sew
eral weeks. ID rapidly improving.
Master Curtis Brown II III with the
fever in his home. 241l Holland street,
and will be removed to q local hos
pital In . few days.
Mra. "A. r AtXsll. who recently un-
derwent m operation In the 81 Luke
hospital. 10 recovering.
Miss Marion Snow u Ill 1t her home.
= Cowardin avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24

been serving the city Of Richmond for
the past three years.
The old Bibles will be preserved
with the other relics of the station.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24
Court Adjourns Tomorrow.

Practically all of the business has
been disposed Of In Chesterfield Cir
cult court and In all probability the
May session will be adjourned this
afternoon by Judge Robert G..
Southall. This term OF the court was
the shortest held this year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24

The United States customs house
will be removed July 1st from Tappa-
hannock 70 Reedxllls; Thja order Vas
comes - surprise 70 every one In
that section.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24
win Oppose Annexation.

Although 1t was believed that South
Richmond was almost unanimous for
annexation Of the Southern territory
to Greater Richmond. affairs regard
Ing this question have taken a sudden
and unexpected turn. II was learn
ed last night from good authority
that q meeting will be held within
the next week to formulate some
plans to oppose the movement. A
secret committee mas been appointed
to call q meeting and to &c. the peo-
pie interested--if possihle-in the new
move.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24
New Rtbles for Court.

At last some generous friend Of
Police court, part II, has come for
ward and contributed two new Bibles
to replace the old ones, which have
9raced tMJ UyncH f6f the past twenty
years. The books were in public SER
vice In the Old Manchester Police
court Tor seventeen yearA and have
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24

Marshall jackson, q negro, was held
Tor the grand Jury yesterday by Maris-
on the charge OF shooting and seri.
ousiy wounding l.. s. Cocker, a Chester
held farmer. From the evidence in the
case YESTERDAY the prosecution has a
clear case against the negro.
Coker positively Identified jackson
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24

suPPorters OF Wilbur J. Crigns.
o q a.. for the city sergeantcy. are
nakin9 plans 70 organize a permanent
ciup IN his behalf. A meeting will be
called within the next week Officers
VIII 90 elected and q committee will
De appointed to work for him,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24
Centrai n; e. Church.

IN Central Methodist church. the
pastor. Rev. Henry c. Pfeiffer. will
conduct the services at the regular
morning hour. AT night Reb. Yutaka
Will preach,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24
Edward w, Turner.

Edward ". Turner. 81 years
his home, EOS West Twenty-seventh
street woodland Heights He Ia sur
vnved by his widow. HIS mother. Mrs.
Turner. OF Woodland Heights ana
Thomas Turner. OF Newport News. and
TWO children John and Lucy Turner
ARRANGEMENTS for the funeral are
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24
Contest Is Dismissed.

On the grounds OF lack of tarisdic-
ton. The contest touching the validity
OF the recent election in Matoaca dis
trfct by which bond Issue of SIT. 600
was authorized was dismissed yester-
day by Judge Robert G. SouthaIl in
Chesterfield Circuit court The sl7.-
eoo bond issue was for the purpose
or constructing new school in the
district
The contest was made {, test the
validity OF the election for the reason
that Efrick, a subdistrict of Matoaca
district, was preciuded from the par
ucipatton In the election. In view Of
thls decision the election stands.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24
/" Eupportcrs to Organize.

A meeting will be held within tho
next day or two At which 4 permanent
organisation in behalf of Mr.. Griggs
will be formed. Omcers will be elect
ed, and committee will be organized
to work In his behalf on the South
side.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24
{, SOU II Il 81 !:
CANDIDATES SPEAK
TO sOUThS|DERS
TEN AsPIRANTS FOR CITY OF
FTCEs MADE BRIEF TALKS
IN THE COURTHOUSE.

Ten Of the candidates for municipal
jobs in the coming election took ad
vantage OF the third opportunity to
speak to the South Richmond voters
in the courthouse last night.
Both candidates for city sergeant
John l. Eatterfleld and Wilbur J.
Griggs-were present and put their
platform before the Southsiders. Their
talks were on the same lines as on
previous occasions. Mr.. Griggs de-
clared that II he was sent to the Of
fee he would buy all Of the goods
used In the city jail exclusively from
Richmond merchants. Satterfleld as
serted that he already bought his
goods from local concerns. Griggs
declared that were It the pleasure Of
the people to place him in its office II
would be one Of his flrst duties to
change the system OF the ONCE. He
says that he would hire sufficient men
SO that an eight-hour system with
three shifts could be put in force.
Samuel Owens, deputy commits
sioner OF revenue, spoke in behalf Of
the candidacy of Mr.. Tresnon, incum-
bent, for reelection as commissioner
OF revenue Other candidates to
speak were:
Peter Howle and F. w. Pleasants
For city committee-w. H. Washing
ton, ]. l. Morris and Leroy Crenshaw.
For Justice OF the peace--L. B. frank
lin and p. J. Mccarthy. The latter
was elected an honorary member of
the South Richmond Democratic club.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24
Itema NJ Inferest.

The annual musicale of the music
class OF Miss Edith Snellings was held
,asi evening IN her home. 1900 Balm
pastor of Rainbridge- Street Baptist
church. presented the medals OF honor.
An excellent program. including selec-
tions Irom a Quartette and sextette.
music class
The Woman's Missionary society
held their annual mite box opening
last night In Porter-Street Presbyterian
church. A goodly sum was realised
during the past twelve months.
A large number OF Southsiders at =
tended the show given last night in
the playground fund of the South
Richmond public schools. About $3.50
has already been raised, and 500 more
is desired.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24

Henry Miles. the young negro who
made an attempt to take the life OF
his employer, Charles E. Cay, man
ager of the Southside Wood and Coal
company. was found guilty yesterday
afternoon by the jury In Hastings
court. part III. and a sentence of six
months in jail was fixed as his pun
ishment
The negro and his employer had en-
gagged in heated argument owing to
the discharge of tho former. He shot
twice at Mr.. Clay, one Of the balls
barely missing him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24

Funeral services over the body of
Mrs. Sarah earns Ford, who died in
her home. 40S Thirty-hrst street, wood
land Heights, was held yesterday A.
ternoon at 1 o'clock in Leigh Street
Baptist church. Tho burial was in
lakewood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24
FuneraI Of MAS Berrett.

Tho funeral Of Miss Gladys Barrett.
the sixteen-y ear -old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. r. Barrett, was held yes
terday afternoon in Clopton- Street
Baptist church.
Members OF the clopton- Street
church. Of which she was q member.
attended the funeral in 4 body. The
burial was made in Maury cemetery.
The citizen., 1913-06-20
Academy Of Visitation.

Ata recent m-=t.lg OF the Academy of
alton t1- s.1.ngaee elected the follow
i4E Ulcers. " Angela SaDDiagton. OF
-.1-r'E,owa, president; Mrs Sailie Love
'eF Padge.t Of Washington. class OF
1856. Was made FIRST vice president Tor
.H- Mrs. Eva D1sie IcCiesry OF Hag-
-rstown Is the honary member tor life.
elected last year.
The remainder Of the old board were
reelected. as follows. Vice presidents.
Mrs. N0'lie Palmer Smith. Frederick:
N~. Eva Doyle McCl=sry. Hagerstown;
Mrs Mol.i- tones larboe, Edw r5'e Fer
ry; Mrs Susan Weasf. Sims. Haeers-
town
Advisory Board. Mes lanes. Jennie Co
gaa Hammitt Carrie <Ten Becklev
Florence Boyd Evans. Washington: Mrs
Wiriir-d Fleming Walker. Fore-, CIV
Pa; Miss Lillian IamSon., Blruesville:
Annie P=ddicord Baltimore; Nellie Be-
SAINT Bennett. Moilic 0uynn Rodock.
Misses Sabiua and Annie Beckley. Mollie
Esenhau-r. Mamie Wilson. Frederick.
Executive Committee, Miss Ienuie
Stoneb-ak=r. Weverton; Mrs. Marie Har-
bin Maguire Washington; Miss Lucille
FiaDnery. Washington. The Mother Su-
perior and Drectress. exOficio.
Treasurer. Mrs Rebecca Wilson Sta
ley.
* Secretary, Miss Emma K. Gittinger.
Plans were matured for the interest of
the school. looking towards increasing
the number Of pupils. and keeping in
touch with the progressive spirit Of the
age. The association has membership
Of $50 men. and increased interest was
aroused AT the recent union thereby de-
manding more strenuous effort. Ways
and means were discussed at length, and
work mapped out for the year. Auxil-
iaries are forming in Washington, with
Mrs. Florence Boyd Evans as chairman;
in Baltimore, Mrs Emma McKone Knell,
chairman. Mrs. o. P. Bennett and Mrs.
c. viii Fout were appointed solicitors to
secure new pupils. Mrs. Lizzie Rodock
Houck, secretary and treasurer Of the
soliciting fund. Next June there will be
two days exercises, one for class day, the
other for commencement and alumnae
reunion. Local members will give social
functions during the year.
The citizen., 1913-06-20
Unsafe Safety Devices.

A New ENGLAND railway man said at a
luncheon in Boston:
The way some people talk. you'd
think that there were thousand safety
Appliances. any oH- Of which, applied to
American 'rtas, would abolish accident
and loss OF l.f-1orever.
The are, it is true an abundance Of
safety devices tor trains These we are
testing one by one just as last as we can.
But very. very few of Them prove. on
running train, to do The things they do on
paper
The average safety device, indeed.
recalls the widow who applied for out
door relief.
Yours is a sad case said the charity
agent. How did you lose your nus
band, ma ams'
''He was killed. sir. answered the
widow, while testin' new safety cow
catcher for the p. d. r. Railroad. y
ST. Louis Globe Democrat
The citizen., 1913-06-20
Braddock Notes.

An addition IS beng made 10 the porch
around the Stonehurst cottage.
Thomas H. Haller and family have
opened their cottage, where they viii
spend the summer.
Miss Laura Seward. OF Middletown,
and Mr c o King. Of Frederick, were
the winners OF the block party al the Ca
sino and received two pounds OF candy
each.
A large crowd attended the regular
Friday dance and all amusement places
Were busy. Everybody reported having
a fine time.
Ms. {. Y. Mott and daughters. Mar
gery. Virginia and Clare, are spending
some time At the Seachrist cottage.
Mrs. I5a u. Narkev and Miss Elinor
N1rkey removed Il their cottage. where
they W..i sp=ad the summer.
Fritz D. Hurd. q student OF G=;,vs-
burg College, accompanied by his
5r5,le- Mason i5urG .-snpe5 from
Gettysburg % .hei~ hone il Williams
port Nd. passing through here on Wed
U=siay.
The so1E service being tie 5rst Of tie
season. "7S held on @la5Lr as. Air. A
4. r-z-1aEe Was The =4Ce- and Prot A.
z 8.@=-. r-->ica. director. The i9i.ow-
iny0r7-ra1 Rzs rendered Come Thou
Almighty N.rs congregation. A1os-
ties Creed: ''L5s'r Divine co-<-e-a-
ton; recitation Third PsEr; Precious
Name. Co1-reS s.'51. The B=s1-
'u3-~ ..'-Sls Keep ne N=a- TIE
The citizen., 1913-06-20
Unionville Bits

Mrs. Joseph Roelkey and daughter.
Of TaneyioWn, is visiting the former S
sister, Mrs. c. A. Lindsay
Mesdames KregIo and Nicodemus Wis.
tied their sister Mrs. 9. p. Norris, and
family.
Miss Irene Barnes spent Sunday with
her niece, Mrs. Florence Barnes and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. c. z. Norris and daugh-
ter, Of Mount Airy. and Miss Eleanor
Stauffer Of Walkersville. visited Mr..
G. d. Norris and family in Unionville.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Peare spent sew
eral days last week with friends in
Waynesboro, Pa.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. s. Pearre spent Fri
day in Mount Airy with the latter's
brother, c. z. Norris and family.
Master Edward Danner paid brieI
visit to his aunt. Miss Alice Nicode-
mus, on Saturday morning.
The citizen., 1913-06-20

c., spent Thursday with Mr.. w. T.
Brown and family and Mrs. c. Elmer
Compiler
Mr and Mrs. n. Ray Smith and son.
Walker. and {. Elmer Compiler and son,
Fred, spent Saturday with relatives in
Washington, d. c.
Misses Edna and Susie Cutsail, Of
Flint Hill. spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr. " c. Null and family.
Misses Katie Burck and Katie Naus-
baum of Frederick, spent Saturday and
Sunday with Miss Bertha Davis.
William c. Null spent Saturday Al Get
tysburg Pa.
Misses Tj,lie and Charlotte Cain Of
Baltimore are spending their vacation al
.l-.- parental home
Miss Mary Kendall ot Baltimore. spent
the week end ~..a lIr. and Mrs +. T..
Cain
Miss Lillian Sn.,a Linden. spent from
Saturday lC.. tuesday N.tl Miss Nellie
W GrJaa
john Ce.ha-. and family. Of Poin; OF
Rocks. ~a--. S.-lay w..a M c. D..
Hickman
A 5sesa.-ras- born 10 Nr and Mrs.
IS. G.. .r q. Wednesday,
M-- T-----t %. 2. ,.-15--. soe1.
~r-af e her a-1.a-r Wm. r. VIII
ST. @ N-- '.--as Cum. s. Va.
- sand t.a W. Walters ana
r- r-ar evening
The citizen., 1913-06-20
Doubs, Notea

Children's services We're held ii the
Lutheran church on Sunday last.
The Epworth League held services in
The NJ. z. church on Sunday last at 7. p.
III.
DR.. c. H. Conley was on a profess
sional visit here during the week.
Miss Margaret Whittier and Mrs. G..
Lester Thomas and daughter. Of Ad-
amstown, spent Wednesday evening
with Mr.. William c. Null and family.
Edward Michael, Of Frederick. spent
Sunday with relatives at this place.
Miss Susan Rem, of Laurel, spent sew
eral days with Mr.. William T. Wilson
and family.
w. Maurice Roberts, of Frederick, is
spending his vacation with his uncle, Mr.
w. c. Null
Miss Lake Wright OF PIT. of Rocks;
Mrs. Fred Issistine, of Washington, d.