davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader., 1914-10-08
u. B. Walker of Slidoll snoa4

1t D. B. Walker of slidell, spen
Sunday here.
y Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Burcb, O
Mt Hermon spent Tuesday here
Mr. and Mrs. M. W, Ot1
spent Sunday afternoon =,
! Sheridan.
Jep M. Afford and son, Maste,
Lora Afford of Elitown spent
Tuesday here.
Policemen A. G. Williams and
Abner Magee of Bogalusa. were
IN town on official business
Tuesday.
|, Mrs Allen Powers of Boga.
lusa' came over Wednesday to
visit her grandfather, VIM. Ma.
gee, who is still i'll.
One thousand two hundred
and sixty eggs were brought in
Wednesday from the farms and |
sold to one merchant for cash at|
the rate of % cents per dozen.
This is record deal.
Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Fortinberrv
and son Sheldon and Mr.. Thomn.
son Of Scanlon spent several
hours here Wednesday as they
thru to Warnerton to .
'lslt their uncle DR.. ]. S. Brock
The Rural Produce Agency, &
represented by c. Doremus, the T
lruggist, has made favorable s
onnectlon with many farmers t
whose productions he markets tt
I very satisfactory prices, G.
'weet potatoes, eggs aud chick. a
rs are in present demand. Fur. E
Ter announcements will be made Of
farm products develop. These o.
nall items, bringing in cash at B
equent intervals, prove the b.
'lue OF diversified farming. la
The Era-leader., 1914-10-08
500 Reward. S,

~ readers OF this paper viii be pleased IN te,
1as Deen able to cure In all It's stages and that n
CAnlrn HalIs Catarrh Cure Is the only nosit,,s
sae. so1e no" Known to the medical Fraternity Catar
k ,an.: CONSTITUTIONAL disease. requires constItu
temaly acting directly upon the blood and n,,co,r
surfaces OF the system thereby destrov,nn ~,
.Hnoss'on a. OF the disease and giving the patient
Ing nature In doing s work The pron,ie,n,s a1',r h.
% mqeh faith IN It's curative powers that thew of,s
one Hundred Dollars for any case that f. fsi. n
cure Send for list Of testimonials 'o"'
Address +. J. CHENEY 4 90. Toledo n
Bod by all Druggists 75e. W
. Take Halls Family Pulls fos constipation.
The Era-leader., 1914-10-08
Fair Notes..

:. The Fair is just one week of
1 from this date. Weather Der.
% m'ttlng, and the principals beins
! present, there will be a eran(
Wedding in addition to all otbe,
grand things heretofore annouuc.
ed' Did you hear what a fright
Mr. Blank got at the Fair in
Alabama on the occasion of his
wedding? Some one said 81 did
not hear, l saw her," It's
sianoerous to call a bride a
III irlgh't' 1.-THE Marriage of the
n'dgets' which, it. was hoped.
would take place here could mt
90 . arranged in time. " was
talking to your faith er last night"
s'1,4l sa,u the serious young man.
""hat about" said the sweet
girl? about the Fair,' said ba
with a. a chuckle. ooh, | see said
sne' linen the day is not'far off"
Mr. l.. L. hampton of Diamond
Nanch' near Angie, is expected
70 nave e a car load of fine cattle
on or exhibition here at the Fair
ln's with many other things too
to mention, will com.
piete as fine a Fair as could be
The publicity agent
las made his rounds gathering
/. sna spreading news about the
'alr until everybody is afraid to
Jay away from it for fear some.
n'ng will be missed. He at.
ended a rehearsal of the grand -,
torus noi'a that is to be sung by Isl
oou' ten hundred persons on I,
educational u Day on the occasion q y
tne grand procession and the :
penlng speech by Hon. Josepb
: Lancaster, Provision has 1
9en e. made fora rest room for :
dies and children on the Fair =
.ounds. C, Refreshment stands
Ill oe operated by worthy per.
ms near the Fair and about tn.
VII 70 accommodate the hungry.
"A \ Grand Marshall will appear
=, the & courthouse square, who, NJ
Tn the officers, singers and
lers e will form a line of march
the Fair on Friday when the
'gest crowd ever witnessed here
i, i 10 honor to the occasion.
Inc 1-r@ Fair will close Saturday.
17th' with exciting horse
eS ana a baby show. Hon. T
rry D. Wilson will talk to tbe vie,
ne's before the baby commo. x,;
| occurs. W"
The Era-leader., 1914-10-08
No. 1928.
W. L. Young, State Examiner of
State Banks

vs..
oo., commercial Bank of Bogalusa Ia
S0tn Judicial I3i District Court, Parish s' o,
Washington, ~ VI
;. Notice is hereby given to the cred.
% ltors OF this estate and to all Other
persons interested. to show ' comsa 0ymef
within ten days from the first pub1ica Ise' ,
ton OF the present notification Uvna Tt an',
they have or CAM why the snnnley r on
mental Il;ei, Account to the Second Pro-
VSnma y!s,ona' Account Account presented by W. L.
D o'r' = nnshiaaa mIamlner S. OF State Banks, and
gators of the Commercial Bank; ~
Bogalusa, La, should not be spproved I'd
anu homologated, and the funds d;s
trl6uted in accordance herewith.
BY order of the Court.
This Sept. 3Oth, 1914.
D. d. McElveen,
Chief Dy. Clerk,
The Era-leader., 1914-10-08
Majority Of Friend. Thought Mr..
hughes Would Die, But
One Helped Hin to
i Recovery.

F0"e'oy'on' Ky.-ln Interesting ad
wees from this place, Mr. A. J. Hughe'
"'''es as follows: II wze down will
stomach trouble for five 5) years, and
would have sick headache 80 bad. a
un'es, that thought surely ! would die,
tried different treatments, but the,
Old not seem to do me any good:
'got so bad, l could not eat eu sleep,
and all my friends, except one, ti,e u.Rht |
YOU'D de- He advised me 10 Try
1h'd'''d'' 7 R'.ek-Dr,4s ..sa ! quit
The Era-leader., 1914-10-08
Keep the Town Clean"

", was mere attending to busi,es
Tuesday.
"A pals of shoes given AVA
II, Tree of charge every month q
The Boston Store.
Warren Ball of Angie, is visit
ing his daughters, Mrs. J, r
Da'eman and Miss Floyd Ball
our ladies' and children ;,
coats are going fast.
The Boston Store
MRS. J. D. Kerr left Tuesday
~ a'tend the Fall Millinery open.
'hg at McGrath's store in Rrool,.
haven, Miss. ~
9 Follow the crowds to the Rio
Sale. Vic Dig
The Boston Store.
D, W.T. and Mrs. W. C. Magee of
noRaIusa cane over Sunday to
see their father who has baon
quite ill for the past two weeks
well! Well! The first pair
., SHOES was given away by the
,sH nosson Store Oct. 1st, and Miss
Mallssa ma, Stafford was the luicky
girl. '"S
Don't take any risks. sov
your y candy from Babingtop's
pfug Store Inc, where it is
Kept cool, fresh aad crisp in a
0'aD0 ne" candy refrigerator.
McCauley Bateman's fortietb
birthday was elaborately and
4 most delightfully."- celebrated t
sunday by a host of his relatives il
VINO gathered at his home for a q
surprise birthday dinner. D
A pair of Walk. Over Shoes
given away to the person buyipe Of
Iae second largest bill Saturday, 81
Oct. II. " "
The Boston Store. II
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Burris and B
'lttle Beatrice, Mrs. L. H. Magee
and Ruth and Ray Magee, Mr., M
Ind Mrs. J. E. Bateman and N
little Mary were birthday guests 8
'f McCauley Bateman Sunday, D,
Don't forget that on Saturday o'e
)ct' 17tb, the last day of the
'alr we are going to give away in,
he best suit of clothes or ladies' ~
'99at in the house to the person ev<
'aying the largest bill of goods. =:
The Boston Store. <So,
Mrs. Margaret Anding, after the
summer spent here with her. 7
granddaughter, Mrs. J. S. Brock 70 y
Friday to her home in NJ
'rookhaven, Mrs, Brock accom-. ID,
anied her grandmother as far tor
s Tylertown, th;.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dyson Booty pla'
rom the Richardson neighbor. gro
ood, moved into town Friday o'cl
I'D are occupying the house just n
Icated by Ches Richardson and Oot
hich Mr.. Booty now ownes. bor
e are glad to have these new cou
sidehss. RIM;
Everybody is saving money by Rev
lending the Big Sale at the few
,ston Store. mon
The Grand Jury has been in lei1
ssion since Monday with seem. W "
yly enough to investigate to "ne
ep them busy longer than this ','e
,ek. chui
The Sunday visitors to New 49,,
leans were DR.. John String: !. A.
Id and wife, Mrs. Flora Bick. nos
III, Newton and Miss Jenie -ae.,
iris, D. G. Bickhan and Miss 49,
lille Bickham. l,>,,,
Or. and Mrs. J. L. Brock, Mr.. actin
d Mrs8J Vol Brock and J. S. and G
The Era-leader., 1914-10-08

- Mrs. Fink Parker of Isab,
was shopping in town Saturda,
n Mrs Ira Warren and daughte
s Freddie of HackIey spent Frjda
. here.
Y Mr. and Mrs ]. E. Johnston O
t Isabel were Saturday visitor.
to Franklinton.
Misses Rosa and Maude Burct
spent Monday night with Miss
Bell Bryan in Tylertown.
Raleigh Lewis of Amite spent
the weekend here and will teach
IN the parish this winter.
Mems suits and Boys suits
are gong at sale prices at the
Big Sale at the Boston Store.
For Sale-One Stock Merchap.
disc, apply to II. W. Mapee
Store house to rent if stock is
sold.
-, w. F. RUSSELL of Eagle Lake,
lexas, is visiting his aged |
mother, Mrs. j. P. FusselI at
Pine Cliff.
Mrs. Waldo Afford and babv
glrl' with Master Waldo, of b.
ealusa' spent several days with
friends here this week.
Don't forget the famous
Skuffer Shoes for children are {
On Sale at the Boston Store. t
The Police Jury met on Tues.
lay OF this week in regular ses. =
non with an unusual amount of
business to transact. V
Mrs. J. D. Kerr was hostess
D ne 6. L. Club on Friday even.
* When progressive rook was
'ayed and sandwiches and 80 80
unch served. VI
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Magee de
Hackley motored down and G.,
'ent Sunday with their father to
d. Magee, who is quite ill At ii,
e home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ CO.
49,
The Domestic Science Depart. da
ent under the supervision Of
'ss Julia MacNiel of the F. #, eel
entertained the Parish School fol
ard on Wednesday at y au'
lock dinner. In
The slideIl Stores Co., is play ns' ;na
q dig part in the ruductjon .us T
Ehe cost of living by supplying W. W.
'ry needed article of the homo sou
wonderfully attractive prices. u"
what they have to offer on .
last page Of this paper. s: ore
'r' D. ). Brock, of Warnerton. Syl
1er OF our eseemed physician, Wo,
j. L. Brock died on Weanes. cou
afternoon at five O'Clock af- bet,
an illness lasting thru all tain
year. Interment is to take pre-,
e IN the family burying pro,
und this afternoon at three to v
Dck. VI
|ARRlED - On Thursday oper
lst' at high noon, at the Was
e OF the bride in West Nc. not {
10, Rev. Walker and Mrs. atelI
e Thompson were married,
Lane officiating. Only a
friends witnessed the cere. 1.
y and the bride and groom ,,9 "a.
over the Liber. "on W:
'hlte road for Franklinton '
re they were met by two of n1n' rl,s
deacons of Bro. Walkers ,o 40.
ch and driven in an aptomo. nu; ouul
TO the PASTORS home. Din, '11os r:'
lad been prepared by the no.a n,e
8 after which a reception It w
held from four 10 six with '1O
shments of cake and punch. - 49, y,
)o fnoc Cnoo,Io n EtllCl
The Era-leader., 1914-10-08
New Orleans
Great Northern
Railroad.

to week Mex, e9d %i, fares from above points
g Sstarssv MSw y VI orleans leans and return, e roine
10y. '0'oFmng Mon
,or !nrtner particulars call on aoe,ts
~o'e' N, ]. 4cMahon, G. p. s."'s z
ss4assssess New Oelesns
The Era-leader., 1914-10-08
Dainty, Delicious
Confectionery.

There's something in a name
wnen II comes to candies. For
many years the name Jacobs" )"
as applied to confectionery has
sNoa s Tor quality. No other
'?r: Grand is quite so dainty, de.
llclous and satisfying.
AT this season we receive
W. MSeekly shipments direct from
tne factory, so that our stock ia
always fresh and pure.
Chocolates, Bon Bon.
ana small packages of assorted
sweets. WV
The Era-leader., 1914-10-08
Progressive
Pharmacy.

Inc success in any business
or profession nowadays depends
on progress. There is no stand
ing stlll-one must go forward
or backward. There should he
a { continuous advance in the prac-
tlce of pharmacy.
We make eve : vi. l.. ,i
abreast of all advances so taa5
our customers may oe insured
the benefits of tE2 tcs5 gGcas
ana the latest and mcsS scjoa.
titlc service.
Nyap' Family Remedies Guar ante id.
The Era-leader., 1914-10-08
STOMACH 4 TROUBLE :
4 / FOR five YEARS

taxing other medicines. | decided ID
take his advice, although did not tava
any confidence in it.
! nave now been taking Black Draught
'of three months, and It has cured me-
haven't had those awful sick headaches
Since began using II.
| am so thankful for what Black.
Draught has done for me-"
Thediord's Black-Draught has been
found a very valuable medicine for de.
rangements Of the stomach and liver. \
is composed Of pure, vegetable herbs,
contains no dangerous ingredients, and
ae's gently, yet surely. 1t can be freely
USED by young and old, and should be
Kept in every family chest.
Get a package today.
Only 4 quarter. l..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-05
i NOT BE ELABORATE
sents Served at Afternoon Tea
ould Be Marked by Their
Simplicity.

eastom Of serving tea in tho
oon has long since found wide
aEy A. this country. but it is not yet
M as in England. where 1t 10
with all classes. In families
I've o'clock tea Is not q part
H. ~ lousehold routine. the prepare,
se9q ede for 1t are apt to be too
A. If tea is served every day,
sekeeper has simple sand
easily made cakes or some va
biscuit on hand, and two or
pople dropping In in the after
WI make no difference in the
nent.
wever, the hostess Is unaccus-
~ serving tea daily, she is all
% Ito feel that she must offer
n1e refreshments at such times
1oes serve It.
lay may hold the choice Of
ream or rum; but the refresh.
WOULD be the simplest. Cakes,
IRE served at all. should be
md wholesome. Rich pastry
iAt place except at a large tea
& fion. Plain Gun cakes, rusk
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-05

OIBBON departments are gay with
~ every hue and tint and shade of
color under the sun and with all sorts
Of dainty accessories for womankind.
from babyhood to old age. There are
things purely ornamental and there
are things useful and ornamental.
The latter two qualities combined are
always successful. and experience
shows that we cherish love for the
things which are ornamental, whether
they are useful or not.
A lot Of things have been designed
for the little infant. These include
armlets, that is, little garters for the
sleeves. small rosettes, to be fastened
with the tiniest of safety pins to
baby's dress. and splendid blanket.
bows with which the robe or blanket
Is decked out. Beside these furbish-
ings for the little infant there are any
number Of dainty furbelows made for
the tiny girl.
A blanket-bow is shown In the pic
ture. made of pink satin ribbon four
and one-half to five inches wide. It
consists Of nine loops, each one
knotted at the top. Each loop is about
seven inches deep. after the knot is
tied. They are tackled together at the
center. where the ends are tied with
q single knot. One Of the ends is cut
half the length of the other and both
are trimmed in a diagonal line.
The little armlets are made of q
narrow satin ribbon in either light pink
or blue. They make q very accept.
able present for the mother Of the
newly-arrived baby. The sleeves, in
the clothes for little infants, are cut
longer than the child's arm in order
to accommodate its rapid growth.
These little armlets hold the sleeves
up and add a charming little decora-
ton to the baby's dress at the same
time. They are made by shirring rib
bon over fiat elastic bands and are
finished with full rosettes made OF
knotted loops of the ribbon. The
loops are each an inch and a half
deep.
When the baby girl has grown old
enough to need something to hold her
hair In place, q hair band like that
shown In the picture marks the be-
ginning Of her use OF hair ribbons
This is made. like the armlet, of a
narrow satin ribbon. Ribbons an inch
or q little less In width answer the
purpose better than others
For the hair band one must meas.
ure the little ones head and make a
circlet OF fat elastic. just long enough
p bold The hair n plaza Hall q this
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-05

n DING on theory that "a woman is
" as old as she looks, and as young
al she feels" women past middle age,
in these days. choose hats to suit their
appearance. A careful choice Of mil
linery subtracts some years from the
wearer. But it is q mistake to ex-
pect too much of hats in the matter
of lending youth to the face Spe-
cialists in designing tax their ability
to the utmost to achieve millinery
which shall be rich and brilliant, as
It should be for the woman Of ma
ture years.
When the mistake is made Of choos-
ing hat which has been designed for
q young face, the older woman de-
feats her purpose and looks ridicu-
lous. BY giving time and careful con-
sideration to her selection she will
be able to find something peculiarly
adapted to herself.
The three hats illustrated here, al.
though photographed on a youthful
model, are intended for elderly wom-
en-. They are moderately large. and
At comfortably on the head. The -ex-
amples shown are In black velvet,
but will be equally attractive made up
in the soft. rich colors Of which the
season provides q wonderful display.
While on the subject Of colors It
n worth while netting that black ID
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-05
LATEST TIPS AS TO STYLE
New Things That Have Been Oh
served Recently and That Are
Of Real Importance.

The cartwheel hat is the very lat.
est thing In millinery and offers an
agreeable variety from the eternal
small hat of the summer. The new
cartwheel has a Wide brim extending
straight out from rather low, conf.
cal crown, and both brim and crown
are covered with velvet or silk. These
hats. in black velvet, have huge white
begonias posed against the crown in
front.
Creased skirts are an odd whimsey
OF fashion this summer. The wide
circular tunics of linen, worn over mar.
row. straight skirts, are ironed in
creases from belt to hem, which gives
the tunic ribbed effect suggestive of
plating. Pussy willow silk tunics al.
30 take to this creased idea admira.
bly,. TUNES of serge or mohair-
which Is very fashionable this season
are harder to crease satisfactorily.
Sheer blouses of white organdie are
made novel and interesting by buttons
OF silver or gilt. Naturally such but.
tons do not launder successfully. and
they must be rubbed up now and then
TO keep them bright and sparkling
They do not require so secure sewing
on, however. as the button that is real.
ly used for fastening, for the mod.
ern blouse or bodice is provided with
concealed snap-fasteners, which are
more easily and quickly manipulated
than either buttons or hooks and eyes.
With the white tailleur worn for
yachting. white buttoned boots of
buckskin are considered more correct
than pumps. On board the yacht the
high-heeled buttoned shoes may be ex-
changed for rubber-soled deck shoes.
but these are not correct for shore
wear.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-05

or brioche are tho best to serve.
Fancy waters, raisin bread OF ginger
bread may be used.
On cool. afternoons hot buttered
soda biscuits, mufnns or scones are
delicious, but these require more trou-
Bile. Nothing. however. IL more salts
factory than thin. daintily arranged
sandwiches-and Of these many peo-
pie prefer the plain bread and butter
served at tea time. as they are less
apt to destroy the appetite for dinner.
The bread should be cut very thin
and unsalted butter should be used.
II clover, roses or nasturtiums are
shut up in . crock with the butter,
tho flavor Of the flower will be alb
sorbed into the butter. and this gives
Q delicate and delightful taste to the
sandwiches.
Stamp the thin sandwiches into cir.
cles with . biscuit cutter, or cut into
strips or triangleA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-05

far from being the best choice for
the woman of middle life. The pos
SCISSOR of fresh complexion and gray
or white hair looks particularly we'll
IN black. For dark-skinned persons
strong blues prove to be most success
full. The only safe way to choose is
to experiment with shades and tones
OF the different colors and select that
which harmonizes best with the eyes,
hair and complexion.
The face veil. which is better de-
scribed as complexion veil, is the
best friend Of the elderly woman, as
a finishing touch to her millinery.
The great liking for gold and silver
cloth, jet and metallic effects in flow.
ers which this season has developed
make 1t easy for the milliner to pro.
duce brilliant hats. The richest Of
brocades and the handsomest of plum
age belong to the Oldest women. In
the hands of the expert specialist they
have been worked up into hats that
are the envy of youth.
Among other shapes than those
shown here are some having fat
brims. This gives an opportunity for
colored facings. Colored facings are
q point Of vantage that the older wom-
an must not lose sight Of when she
elects to choose q black hat.
JULIA eoTToMlEX.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-05

band, that is, that portion which Is to
go over the top Of the head, Is GOV.
cred with ribbon shirred on. The re.
mainder Is left uncovered. as it goes
under the back hair. At each side,
Just above the ears, full rosettes are
made Of the ribbon In the same way
as described for the armlets. except
that the loops are about two and q
half inches deep.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-05

A touch Of color on lingerie is now
the thing.
Classical lines will prevail in eve
ming gowns.
Black chantilly lace Is used to trim
white frocks.
White capes are worn with black
taffeta gowns.
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
DEATH AND ACCIDENTS
AFFLICT SUSSEX Homes

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del. Aug. 12-Mrs.
Mary Jane Walls, widow of Gideon
Walls. died al the home of her son.
Shepard Wallis between here and
Springfield on Sunday morning of
paralysis at the age OF 79 years.
Funeral services we're conducted az
St Johns NJ. r. Church. Springfield
yesterday Mrs. Walls Is survived
by one son. Shepard Walls, and two
daughters. Mrs. DOrman OF near
Wilmington, and Mrs, Myers Petty
john OF near here.
Myrtle G., the six months and ono
day old child OF MIR and Mrs Walter
Blizzard. died in North Milton. Sat
urday night OF menengitis.
James NJ. Tunnel is suffering from
2 mashed foot as the result Of a
piece Of ice falling ON II while at
his home IN Frankford
Robert G. White. senior member Of
the law firm Of White and Tunnell,
has just recovered from burns re-.
ccived during the fire Wednesday
night OF last week during which his
property was threatened.
Mrs, Clara Short, widow OF Hiram
s Short, almost severed the thumb
ana index finger OF the left hand
Monday with a butcher knife.
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
MOTORCYCLE NnTEs-

The f. A. NJ loO-mile professional
championship has been awarded TO
the Interstate Racing Association of
Toledo, Ohio. The event will he run
at Columbus on September or 1
A number OF motorcycle events will
be a feature Of the Labor Day ceiebra-
tlon of Coshocton. Ohio.
It is said that Bob Crawford broke
the half mile motorcycle record at
Marquette, Mich. when he recently
circled the half mile dirt track in 30
1-5 seconds.
II. A. Stewart, a well-known motor
cycle tourist of Chicago. is making a
transcontinental trip on his two
wheeler from Los Angeles to New
York. Stewart has made many long
distance trips and covered the great
er portion Of p states on a motor
cycle
This years annual endurance run
of the Chesapeake Motorcycle club Of
Baltimore covered distance Of 200
miles. About 80 riders took part in
the run.
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
TBENEzER HARVEST HOME.

The annual harvest home under the
auspices Of Ebenezer M. e. Church
will be held at Whitemans woods.
near Newark. tomorrow. II is ex-
pected that several thousand people
will attend as the harvest home in
years past has proven the social treat
of the summer among farmers in
that vicinity
The program arranged follows:
10 a. m, concert, by Kembleville
band; 1880, chorus singing. George
H. Denny, leader: HOO. address.
Harvest Time" Miss Reita M. En-
erson, of the National w. G. n. Ut:
l.S0 p. ma band concert and chorus
singing; 200. address. T. M. Hare.
superintendent of the Maryland Anti
Saloon League; 300, address, "The
Doom of the Liquor Traffic." Rev.
George A. Cook; 430, band concert:
500, supper; 700. band concert: 7.3O,
chorus singing: 500, address. THE
Greatest Battle Of the Ages" ]. Bibb
Mills.