davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-13
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Carrie Revell. cedar posts
from Nanjemoy creek. at 10th street
wharf. for l.. A. Clarke & Son: Stand
ard Oil Company tank barge No. SO. at
steel plant wharf. from Baltimore;
schooner Carrie, at Alexandria. from
Chesapeake bay point with oyster shells
for the crushing plant; schooner
Eleanor Russell. cord wood from Chico
muxen creek, at 10th street wharf for
Clarke & Son; steamer Northland, from
Norfolk and Old Point to the Norfolk
and Washington Steamboat Company;
steamer Frederick de Bary. from Mat
tox creek, Colonial Beach and Potomac
points, to the Potomac and Chesapeake
Steamboat Company; schooner Lewis
Worrell, cord wood from a Maryland
point, at 18th street wharf for ]. H.
Carter & Co. ...
Departures. ....
Schooner Elizabeth Carter. light, for
Maryland point after cord wood for the
dealers here; schooner barge No. 20.
light, from Georgetown, in tow for
Point Lookout, with coal for a New
England point; schooner Eta, light.
for the Coan river after barreled fish
for this city or Baltimore: S. o. co.
tank barge No. So. light, in tow for
Baltimore: schooner +. +. Evans. light.
for a lower river point to load salt
herring. steamer Newport News. for
Old Point and Norfolk: steamer North
cumberland, for landings in the mouth
of the river and Baltimore; steamer
Wakefield, for Nomini and Lower Ma
chodoc creeks and river points; steamer
Frederick de Barry. for river landings
to Colonial Beach and Mattox creek; !;
barge Safety. from Georgetown, light,
for bay point.
Tugs and Tows.
Standard Oil Company tug No. 12 ar
rived with tank barge laden with oil
from Baltimore, and left with barge
after unloading for Baltimore; tug
James o. Carter left towing coal-laden
barge for Point Lookout and will re-
turn to GEORGETOWN with loaded barge;
tug Howard Reeder left with barge
Safety for Chesapeake bay point: tug
Minerva arrived at Georgetown with
woman creek: tug Winship left George
town with coal-laden boats for naval
powder plant at Indian Head. Md.
Memoranda.
Schooner S. L. Bowen will arrive to-
day with cord wood from lower river
point: schooner barge No. 10 of the
C. c. Co. fleet is reported at Point Look
out waiting tug to bring her to this
city; schooner ]. =. Robinson is due
here from Mattawoman creek with
cord wood for the market: schooner
President A. johnson is at Baltimore
with lumber from Coan river; schooner
Ruth Decker is at Georgetown loading
gravel for North Carolina point !;
schooner S. T. White is due to sail from
Maryland point for this port with cord
wood; schooner II. K Price is at BaIti-
more with lumber from a lower Po-
tomac landing
Evening star., 1915-05-13
Four Injured in Auto Accident.

street car colided with an automo-
bile at Sd and Rttenhouse streets
northwest yesterday afternoon about )
o'clock and four occupants of the lat
ter vehicle were injured. They were
5335 Georgia avenue: Gilbert Bradley.
thirty-one years old, Shepherd road
Brightwood: Martin Flaherty. fifty
years old, 1920 Florida avenue north
east, and Gustave Gaskins, fifty years
old, 112 street northeast. The quar-
tet received treatment at Emergency
Hospital
Evening star., 1915-05-13
Get-Together Club Has Dinner.

The second monthly gathering of the
"Get-together Club" of the r p. An
drews Paper Company was held on the
nth floor OF the company's building
last night About eighty employees of
the company attended a dinner held at
S: 80 o'clock. which was followed by an
experience" meeting. Among those
who discussed various phases of the
business wcve r. p. Andrews, c. T.
DAILY. r. F.. Schultz, J. b. Wagner.
Alvah Norris. X. W. Mclaughlin. J. ID
Prosise. Alfred Tennyson. o. p. Merry
man. w F.. BuckholZ. George l.. Dietz.
N. e. Griffin. T. W. B. Duckwall and
Others
Evening star., 1915-05-13
Damages for Death of Mother.

Florence G. Chapman. administratrix
of the estate of her mother, Elizabeth
Grfgg. has been awarded verdict for
$3.50 damages against the Washington
Railway and Electric Company BY a
fury in Circuit Division . before Justice
Stafford. The mother was attempting
to aliRht from car May 81, 1919, when
the vehicle was started suddenly.
throwing her TO the pavement at 10th
street and Columbia road Mrs Grigg
is said to have died of the injuries MAY
Z, 1914. Attorneys Wilton J. Lamber,
end Rudolph ii. Yeatman appeared for
the plaintiff. The company was repre- :
sented by Attorney George r. Hoover.
Evening star., 1915-05-13
Address BY Rescue Worker,

Peter H. Mccarthy. founder of the
Morning Star Rescue Mission in Loliet,
ILL.,, spoke at the Central Union Mis-
sion last night. Mr.. Mccarthy is one
Of the many delegates to the Interna-
tional Union of Gospel Missions. which
is to be held in Norfolk, Va, from May
|16 to 20.
Evening star., 1915-05-13
CITY ITEMS.
BY Pop.

Lbs. Ex. Choice Evap. Peaches. 2Sc,
Sugar Corn. sc: F. J. Peas. SC: 3 cans
Polks Baked Beans, Zoe: 15c Sweet
Wrinkle Peas. 1oc can: 8 cans. 25c; 15c cans
Iuna Fish. Zoe: Banjo Brand Salmon
tomatoes. 64c; - lbs. White Meal, 25c
Fat Norway Mackerel. sc and 1Oc: !
loaves Bread. 1oc: Large Pickles, 1oc
large cans Cal. Peaches. 1oc; % Nut
megs, sc: Star of the East. Best Win.
ter Wheat Flour. $500 bbl.: 6 pounds
&c. 1898 NJ st. NV. and all the ]. T. d
Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1915-05-13
Asks Sermons on Animal Kindness.

The clergy OF washington of every
denomination have been requested to
make Kindness to Animals" the sub
ject of sermons to be preached from
the pulpits Sunday. May 23. Walter s.
Hutchins, president Of the Humane So
ciety, has couched this request in let
ters sent out during the week. 1t is the
hope of the Humane Society that this
Sunday be set aside as Veritable
animal Sunday" and that the observa-
ton of such a day will be perpetuated
and become an annual event.
Evening star., 1915-05-13
Will of George M. Gantz Filed.

BY the terms of the will of George
NJ. Gantz. dated November 16, 1901, his
entire estate is devised to his wife, Ida
S. Gantz, during Widowhood. Should
the wife remarry the estate is to be
distributed among the four children.
Mrs. Gantz is named as executrix
Evening star., 1915-05-13
Capt. Thomas H. Mckee to Speak.

Capt. Thomas H. Mckee, veteran of
the civil war and author, is to spea X
on Aspects of the Civil War" at the
Catholic University tonight under the
auspices of the fellows of the Knights
of Columbus
Evening star., 1915-05-13
URGES WOMEN TO TAKE
UP SOME CIVIC WORK
Mrs. Court F. Wood Addresses Mem
bers of Chaplin Union.
W. c. T. u.

Declaring the manhood of America
always stands the test" Mrs Court F.
Wood. the new president of the Fedora =
tion Of Women's Clubs. in an address
before Chapin Union. ". C. T u, at the
temperance ORGANIZATIONS hea adauarters,
80 Sth street northwest, yesterday after
noon. paid tribute to the deed of Alfred
C. Vanderbilt in giving up his life for a
woman on the Lustania.
Mrs. Wood urged that all women with
spare time should join in CIVIC work
Home work. she declared. comes first and
must not be neglected. particularly when
there are young children in the home.
But usually a woman has a little spare
time and some of this she should devote
to picking up some OF the civic odds and
ends for which men have no time
Opposed to Childishness.
"A great many women in the world
are childish. / should like always to be
childlike but not childish. Until we
women as class put aside childish
things We shall not develop There are
many things for us to do"
She spoke Of the changes in the Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs in recent years.
saying it has recently become more phil
anthropic in its scope It is working not
only for womanhood. she said, but for
humanity in general "whatever we do
for women is bound to help the children
and men also she said.
At the end of Mrs Woods address Mrs.
Heien Nelson DOGGY, president Of Chaplin
Union, suggested that the various
branches of the w. c. T. L. should he
represented separately in the federation.
In Chaplin Union we have more than $50
members now" she explained. land it
representation in the federation"
Mrs Theresa A. Williams reported
on the committee which recently ap-
peared before the board of education
TO request that special teacher b<
employed in the public schools fo
teaching scientific temperance. She ex
planned the benefits which 1t was be.
lieved would accrue from the employ.
ment of such a teacher.
May Give Luncheon.
Plans were discussed for a luncheon
to be held in connection with the las,
meeting of Chaplin Union for the sea
son, next month, at the W. C. T. L,
building. Mrs. Williams was choser
to take the matter up and see how
many members desired to have such 3
function.
Mrs. Mary C. Beach. regent of Monti-
cello Chapter. D. A. R.. and Mrs. Ger
trude Place were elected to member.
ship Mrs. Bessie Gibson and Mis-.
Floria Briggs sang. A rising vote OF
thanks was extended to the speaker ant
soloists.
Mrs. A. A. Maxim gave the Scriptur.
lesson. Reports made by the officer.
showed the union to be in good stand.
ing.
Following the meeting social houl
was held. at which the hostesses were
Mrs. NJ G. Bonham. Mrs. Philip Steele
Mrs. f. p Clayton, Mrs. G. Cowen, Mrs
F. j. Crowley. Mrs. H. NJ Du Bose, Mis-.
Margaret Gittinger. Miss Mary Kyle
Mrs. Clara Levy Mrs. William McAllis
ter. Mrs. Mary Rosenbaum. Mrs. Har
riet A. Snyder. Mrs. \. J. Tully, Mrs
Ruth Thompson, Mrs. Edgar Churcl
and Mrs y. L. Welch.
Evening star., 1915-05-13

eI.00 TO Harpers Ferry, &l.25 Martins
burg. $50 Berkeley Springs and 500
10 Cumberland and Return
Baltimore & Ohio. Sunday, May ie, from
Union station. S.25 am. Returning
same day. Similar excursion May 90
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1915-05-13

Paperhanglng, window Shades, Picture
Frames. Spelshouse, 1915 7th NV. Main
$500.
Evening star., 1915-05-13
FOR THAT TIRED FEELING.

Take HorsforG's Acid Phosphate
- cc lent for the relief and prevention Of exhaus
ton due to summer heat oyerWork or insomnia
Advertisement
Evening star., 1915-05-13

II Located Out Bethesda Way
patronize Eisinger's branch there when
in need of Lumber. City yard, 2109 7th.
Evening star., 1915-05-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
|Special Film Features

|UpCCldl Till lCdlu Cd |
Lyric. 18th and irving SITS. NV. /.
TO-DAY EDWARD CECIL AND VIOLET
Eh4FH Es4E rn,rk rEAT.RE .y nw,Ns fErNA .>P PtS %
yiTAGRAPH ooMpDY RRoNGHo EllIn.
THE + HIs EANaE M!FFs ss1fb III EFT AGblx hSR rna
TuRE. ORCHESTRA.
Olympic. I4sI You st. NV. !
TopAY.ANTrA sIEwAEr snd EARL WI,
LlAMs. In THE SORT or GIRL WHO
Na .d1 +. fks ts hE.skN ai.o rsE ssarR nssr %r
THE MissfNG." Nv Graee nee Miller Waite.
Fox Film Feature. in srts. !
Savoy. 18th and Columbia Road. !
ToDAr-BEATRIz MIcHEd.ENA. THE CEl g.
EBRATTD GhLIFoRNIA PRIMA donna,
COMING : TUESDAY. MAY is .HYPo-
CRrTEs." CONTINUOUS FROM $50 TO
Leader. 9th Bet. Y and F SITS: NV.
TopAy- EDGAR .E-un Jones and JTsTNAA e, SD 4 ]
HEARsT-sEIrG NEWS PICTORIAL. Ani
an Bd,scn Comedy,
Regent. 18th & California St.. NV.
/ TODAY THE pEsrRoYER.. kAIBM,s
SENSATIONAL REEF. FEATURE, STAR
/ SOY AM HARRY MALIARDE. ALSO
I KEYSTONE COMEDY
: TOMORROW Joyce and Guy Cnomhe.
supported hy All-Star Cast, in The Gele
braicd Case. now playing on Broadway
Penn Gardens. Pa. nve. mt 2lst NV.
TODAY LIMA CAyALIERI. WORLD
M1Tl MTRAToRE. FaM' il 1sn 11sMnnSoS hnascArT. a
l Ats. 300 SCENES. ALSO PATHE
ToMoRRow-s. MILLER KENT, in THE
! COWBOY AND THE LADY" Metro Film
! Feature, in acts. Also an excellent Com
! edy.
] Circle Theater. 2IO5 Pm. Ave. NV.
l ToDAY-Bryant washburn and Edna MAYO.
I in n-'Trauds.'' ESsanay Feature. Also.
Delayed Reformation, Inhfn Feature
I Also. lean the Faithful Rograph.
I TOMORROW MARY PICKF0RD. In MIS-
I TRESS NELL" Matinee. 2:l5. Come as
late as i:30 and whole show.
Warrington Theafer and Park.
! TONIGHT GARY DIES LYS. the Information
! al Star, in .'liER TRIUMPH" a-sct Para
u
Evening star., 1915-05-13

Chesapeake Beach. Sunday, May 10.
First excursion. Auspices of Washing
ton Saengerbund. Trains leave Chesa
peake Junction 10. ii 30 am, 2:45. I
pm: return |, $50, $40 pm. Round
trip, % cents
Evening star., 1915-05-13

Thermometers Schmidt. 1921 18th st
Evening star., 1915-05-13
Reports on Special Topics.

Reports on special subjects by spe-
cial committees will cover the follow
ing: Conservation of vision. DR.. G. T
Swartz (chairman). DIR. NJ. NJ. Seymore
and DR.. J. H. Townsend; pellagra. DR.
J. A. Hayne tchairman). DR.. H. L.
Harris and DR.. Joseph Goldberger
common carriers. DIR. F. r. Kelley
(chairman), DR.. c. G. McCurren and
DR.. J. w. Mccullough: model state
district and county health laws. DIR. F.
F. Campbell tchairman. DR.. s. J.
Crumbine and DR. J. II. Sumner: vene-
real diseases. DIR. ]. N. Hurry (chairman),
DIR. A. G. Young and DR.. Paul S. Hunter;
course of study in sanitation for wom-
ems clubs, DR.. S. J. Crumbine tchair-
MANI, DR.. Frederick R. Green and Mrs
w. A. Johnson: recent advances in sani-
tary laws. organizations and practices
DR.. S. J. Crumbine (chairman), DR.. A.
]. Chesley and DR.. John S. Fulton.
Evening star., 1915-05-13

Phone Your Want Ad to The stan
Main 2440.
Evening star., 1915-05-13
Addresses Listed.

Several addresses are scheduled for
the day. among them being Courses of
Instruction in Sanitary Science" by Dr..
J. NJ Rosenaur; The Practical Use of
Disinfectants," by Passed Assistant
Surgeon H. E. Haseltine. United States
public health service, and Postal Aid
to State Health Work. by DR.. John 8.
Fulton.
questions:
The Whole Time Health Officer: His
Field of Work. Etc: Methods of
Quarantine and Disinfection," and THE
Degree of Isolation for Measles.
Whooping Cough, Etc
Evening star., 1915-05-13

Charlie Chaplin daily Virginia. COS 9th
Evening star., 1915-05-13
10 Be Married mi, sur,nc.

Consult GUIDE now about the flowers
and Moral decorations. 1914 st.-Ad-
vsrtisemspt
Evening star., 1915-05-13

Leader, 9th Bet. r and r SITS. NV.
, TO-DAY = EDGAR JONES and JrsrNA
HUFF. in WHO BEARS MALICE
HEARST-SEITG NEWS PICTORIAL Anf
an Edison Comedy.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-09

sarsss CHARLES & JONES DAVID W.
BoNE5. Milton Delaware. 3-l6-sl
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-09

s1tsvu ny .se.a4-..ssse. s-.,s.-I
Issued April s, 1915. 4-9-5t'
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-09
POULTRY POINTERS.

Watch for head lice on the baby chicks.
This form of parasite is exceedingly dan.
gerOus to the youngsters and will suck the
very life blood out of them. A mixture
of lard and coal oil will be found of great
value in chasing them from the heads Of
the babies. Another good remedy is to
put drop or two OF camphnrated oil
upon the head of each chick and rub il
into the down. This will also chase the
lice from the bodies of the Youngsters.
Chicks need developing mash to keep
item growing continuously from their
baby chick stage to the time when they
have matuTed. This is absolutely neces-
sary to their future value as egg produc
ers. A good mash for the purposes of
development may be made by mixing the
following ingredients Bran two parts,
wheat middlings one part, cornmeal one
part, gluten feed one part. sifted beef |
scraps one part, bone meal one part, fax |
seed meal One-half of-one part. To this |
should be added about one half per cent
OF salt. This developing mash should be
kept continuously in front of the growing
coicks that they may have access to it at
all times.
When the birds have matured they
should be induced to produce eggs by
feeding of q good mash food, in addition
to their balanced grain ration and liberal
supply of green food. This mash is not
unlike that which forms the developing
mash. Cut out the bone meal, and in its
stead, put into the mixture fish scraps in
the same proportion, and your dry mash
Tor egg production will be complete. OIL
course, the developing mash may he con-
.inued as an egg producer if desired, but
ihe beef scrap need not be sifted after the
owls are well grown.
Chickens, both old and young, should
be kept scratching all the time possible,
1ut there is a vast difference in Just how
hey scratch. They may be so badly ne.
elected as to be compelled to occupy most
II their time in scratching their bodies
rom the torments of lice-but this is the !
wrong form of scratching, The kind that
,enehts them is scratching in a deep,
lean, light litter. Scatter the grain food
D. it and see how happy 1t makes them. Z
Now that spring is here, you should
et busy and clean up the yards and runs {
Don't allow any old lumber 7
+ debris of any kind to lay about the !
ards as it forms excellent habitations I
or rat harbors-and when once these Z
odents begin visiting your yards, your
hicks will begin to disappear The best 9
nd suTest way to keep down rats is to Z
eep the place well cleaned up 90 that +
hey have no place to hide. T
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-09
A HOMEMADE
ROOM FURNACE.

We have been asked how to arrange a
cheap yet practical heater and ventilator
for school rooms or public halls. The
following will accomplish good purpose,
viz:
At the corner of the house cut hole in
the foundation wall and another through
the floor where the stove is to stand.
Connect these openings with galvanized
iron pipe, and surround the stove with
galvanized iron jacket about eight inches
from the sides of the stove. The Jacket
should reach, and be fastened to the floor,
and be extended to height of FIVE feet
There should be door in the Jacket
through which fuel may be placed in the
stove and through which the ash box
can be removed. There should be an
o.her door at the bottom of the jacket.
1t should not be on hinges, but should
be so attached that it may be raised or
lowered. 1t should be twelve inches
wide and eighteen inches high. The
hole in the floor should be twelve by six
teen inches, and provided with the ordi-
nary hot air register, thus making It pos
sible to regulate the amount OF air admit |
ted or to shut it off altogether. When |
the room is to be heated quick ly the reg
ister should shut out the outside air |
By opening the sliding door in the jacket
The air within the room is admitted to the
furnace. When the room is sufficiently
warm and the children are present, the
-egister should be opened and the sliding
ioor closed
In order that fresh air may flow into
he room through the furnace it will be
to provide that an equal amount
# foul air escape from the room This
an be done by attaching teninch gall
'anized pipe to the jacket and extending
t from within six inches of the floor up
ward through the roof. This will take
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-09
ESSENTIALS FOR SUCCESS
IN POULTRY CULTURE
By J. H. MeFAUL, Jr.
(AH Righks Rese,Ied1

fowls good dust bath and they will put
the finishing touches on the matter oil
holding this form of parasite in check.
The proper housing of the birds is the
one most generally neglected by most
poultry ralsers, particularly those who
4 raise only a limited number of birds,
either for their own use or to supply eggs
and meat in limited quantities. Fowls
cannot and will not do their best if com
=! PEELED to stay in coops that are diDgy,
damp and dirty and beset with vermin
and drafts. Unhealthy birds are the re
suit of such quarters, and this is more
often the cause of colds and roup than
any other one thing. If you desire sue
cess in the culture of poultry this detail
must have your undivided attention un.
til you have your coops perfect, and when
this has been accomplished, remember
that they must be kept reasonably clean
to insure health to the birds.
However, the most difficult problem OF
all to solve in the successful raising OF
poultry is probably the question of prop
er feeding. This is particularly true with
the beginner, and their failure to master
it is often the cause for failure. Never
the-less this important subject can be
haSbOACO WAtuoul y great uehl OI bTOuDit
If iudiciOusly and properly done. There
are certain rules tor feeding, which il
adheared to, will be productive of good
results. And while these have been
treated at different times, it might be well
to say that one Especially the beginner)
will do we'll to follow the advice OF some
successful breeder along these lines. By
paying strict attention to any method OF
feeding which may be adopted, one natur-
ally learns more from his experience
than be can in any other way The one
important thing to remember, however, is
that fowls require certain kinds of foods,
and these should always be given.
II the above essentials are adheared to,
the essential of comfort will be the final
outcome, as this is the result of the prop
er attention being given to the other i'm
portant details.
This is not by any means all that is re-
quired for the successful raising of poul |
try, but the pointers are considered the |
most important ones to be observed.
In raising poultry, either for pleasure
or for profit, one should always have in |
view the health and comfort of his birds |
for without health and vigor in your fowls |
little or nothing can be accomplished.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-09
ADAM

John H.|
Easter al
ans.
Misses
of Smith
holidays
A cend
InlS -
county r
John n
8 guest
Misses
bee
Miss \
her rece
Mr.. al
Snnithvi
Mr.. a
shoppig
Miss
ing of b
Newark
There
hear Rd
next Su
coming
held at
the aft
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-09
BLANCHARD's STATION.

Miss Lena Prettyman has purchased a
new piano
Miss Belle PrettymAn is entertaining
five of her girl friends from fredericksburg.
Harry F. Watson is spending few days
at Delmar
Mrs. Mary Smith attended Conference
as the guest of Rev. and Mrs @. N. Moore
We are glad to say our pastor Rev. J.
@. B Hopkins is back with us for year.
Mrs. John Tucker is still critically in
Jsnes NJ. Hamilton is visiting relatives
in New Haven, Conn.
Mrs. Roy Hitch. of Wilmington, is
spending some time with her parents.
'r. ana Mrs. Richard Wiley.
Miss Marion Richards has returned
home after spending few days with her
lister at Hickman. White Wing.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-09

air off the floor outside the furnace. 1t
should be provided with a damper, so
that it NAV be closed when on very windy
days the air might come down this pipe
The expense should not exc ed $40. This
homemade room furnace Ct n be depen-
ded upon to heat and ventilate the room
as effectually as high priced patented
nf1a
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-09
Apple and Peach Trees
For Spring 1915 Planting

Yellow Transparent, Williams Early
Red, Early Ripe, Red Astrachan, Grimes
Goden, Stayman Winesap, Nero, nam
moh Blacktwig, Jonathan, Paragon,
Winesap, Stark, York Imperial and a
number of ether varieties of apple trees
one and two years old.
Belle of Georgia, Connects Early, Car
man, Champion, Elberta, Nixon, Hiley,
Beers Smock, Salway, Ray, Walkers Vari-
gated and a number of other varieties of
peach trees.
These trees are all clean. healthy and true to
name. Our record fer sending out stock true to
name and healthy should be worthy of considera-
ton by the prospective orchard planter.
We also have California Privet Hedge plants
Cherry. Pear, Chestnut and Japan Walnut trees,
Grape Vines Currant and Gooseberry plants.
Prices Reasonable. Catalogue Free
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-02

A party Of middle-aged people had
taken an excursion to see the noun
tains IN midwinter. 1t was, Of course,
hnlcult to ind hotel open. but at
snsrn they did come upon one which
!as IN condition to receive them.
mere they stayed three DAYS. snow
'noemg, gazing at the wonders of slxv
nd mountains. and renewing delisf1t-
III acquatutancesfip. The following as
-ney told 1t shows the unique way in
snicn they added xest TO their vaca,-
ION IT'D. The last day OF their stay
showed, and when TIE forenoon
vas three-quarters gone. the party
yonaered Tor the first timo what they
Dinner time solved the riddle. for an
>ach plate lay q little note. Addressed
a pencil and in a childish hand. to the
rst name OF the person for whom II
vas INTENDED. A learned Judge was
allied Sammy. dignified mafroI. Mel
le: the writer was evidently no re-
pecter OF persons.
The notes were all alike. Within
they were printed, as q child NJ five
ears might print, and they ali ran
my mamma wants to know 4,
VIII let you come and nisy
With me this afternoon in the na1aor
Bring your dolly"
There were looks of surpr,sn e,a
hen shouts OF laughter Evidently fhis
Sas 20 be q dolls party. Very littis
tscussicn Of the scheme followed. but
ter dinner everybody hurried up
airs 20 the bed chambers, where
uch Whispered consultation must
ave taken place. and some careful
York.
At :. men and women were punctu-
lily az the parior door, wIbre they