davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-09-05
GOSSIP OF SOCIETY
Phone 95
seeeeeeeeeeAese
Bunker-Fleming
Phone s6

Understanding
Miss Agnes Bunker and Mr.. Albert
Fleming. both of Abilene. were mar
ried today by Probate Judge d. w.
Tappen.
: Federation Meeting October so
The Fifth district federation or
women's clubs will meet at Clay Cen
ter October s and 9. The Sixth dis
trict meets at Beloit September 49,
10: Eighth, Mcpherson, October "a
Second. Olathe, October 1916 Third,
Fredonia, October 1918; Seventh,
Kingman, October 22-24; Fourth,
Council Grove, October 29-S1; First,
Topeka, November 1914.
Litts-McBride
A wedding that comes as a big sur
prise to many Abilene residents Isl
that of Mrs. Flora Lifts of Hutchin-
son and Theodore Mcbride. Jr. OF
Abilene, which occurred at Junction
City on August 10. The Rev. Mr.
Harshaw performed the ceremony.
They intend to make their home
at 515 Northwest Seventh street in
this city for the present. Before 60
Ing to Hutchinson the bride resided
In Abilene.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-09-05
Litts-McRride
NJ. f. A. Picnic

The annual picnic for the 49,
organization of the Modern Wood
men Of America was held Saturday
at Talmage. A splendid program
was given, including an address by
Rev. Or. f. S. Blayney. Races and
other athletic games were the pas
times Of the day The crowd att-~ l.
ing was an unusually large one.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-09-05
Ehrbardt-Sch

Miss Phoebe Ehrbardt and Mr..
Clifford Schwemme were married to-
day by Probate Judge D. w. Tappen.
The former resides at Solomon while
the latter's home is at Tampa.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-09-05

The above statement is
l. B. MARTIN, Cashier.
President President;
shockey W. Mnck A Duckwan c.
w. Taylor.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-09-05
Golden Belt Social Club

Mrs. Anne Graham was at home to
the members of the Golden Belt So
cial club at the regular meeting Au-
gust 20. The meeting, in charge of
the efficient president, Mrs Candace
Scurlock, was a very interesting one
and was followed by songs and mu-
sic The afternoon was enjoyed by
ALL Mrs. Graham proving a delight
full hostess Mrs. Mary Hansen will
entertain the club at the next meet
ing, September IL
Red Cross work will be resumed
and all members are urged to be
present at the regular meetings.
A4A
Two affairs of recent date, given
by the Social Hour club, were held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
E. Taylor. The first was the annual
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-09-05

H. L. Peterson, deputy county
treasurer, has purchased the Paxon
residence on West Fourth street and
has moved in with his family.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-09-05
Lantz-Barber

Miss Nina Lantz, residing south of
Abilene, and Mr.. George Barber,
whose home is northwest of this
city, were quietly married Friday
evening, August 80, by Rev. H. E.
Bower, former pastor of the Evan
gelical church. Immediately after
the ceremony the young couple left
for Kansas City, where they will visit
for several days. Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
Der will make their home on the
groom's farm. They have the best
wishes of their many friends.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-09-05

For sale, one ton Internationa
truck in first class condition. 4O7 E
Fourth. Phone 173. 9dtfwt
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-09-05

For sale, seven-room house and
bath, on paving modern and in good
repair; three blocks from high school.
Address T., care Reflector 4t10dt3w
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-09-05

Alfalfa seed for sale, $500 and
$3.50 per bushel. Clean of weet
seed and first class termination
guaranteed. Seed at Minich & Tay'
lor. G. M. Carver. d-tf-w-ti
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-09-05
Price S3.25 per bushel

Take advantage of this opportuni-
ty to purchase some Fancy Peaches.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-09-05

For sale cheap, 5-passenger tour
ing car, practically good as new. In
quire 205 East Enterprise street
Phone ATS. dtfwt
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-09-05

For rent, so acres. mostly river
bottom, improved will rent for two
years; can be put in wheat this fall
G. B. Clemence. 4d2w2*
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-09-05

For sale, 1917 Buick Six, 5pass-
enger, in good condition. Dr. Harry
Bennett, phone 27S. 277dwtf
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-04-06
HEAVY COMMANDMENT OF
BRITISH POSITIONS

, There have been heavy artillery
Domhnramcnts Of British positions on
the Menin road and at Passchcndaelc
east and northeast Of Yprcs according
to London. AS yet however there is
nothing to torcshadoW an effort by
mo Germans to attack trere. Con-
fronting them are two we'll fortified
lines and high ground held by tho
British and it is improbable that n
serious attempt to break through will
be made in that sector.
On the French front before Rheims
and Verdun raidkng operations have
been carried out by the French which
nave been successful. Tho French re
port very heavy artillery engagements
north of Montdid:cr, sector which
has Witnessed savage fighting, and
where the Germans have been foiled
an their efforts to advance toward the
Paris-Amiens railroad.
Nothing has been reported from
the Italian front, and it is not likely
that an attack has been launched
there by the Austrians who have gath
cred an enormous army for a posi-
bio drive southwark into tho Mains
OF Northern Italy.
ARMENIANS RECAPTURE
- ERZERUM FROM TURKS.
Driven to take measures for their
dofense the Armenians have orpaniz.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-04-06
White Sulphur News.

Little May Berry died March II,
n hospital at Washington, d. c..
from an operation. May was ali
sunshine, jolly, beloved by every one.
She leaves mother, three sisters
and a host OF friends to mourn their
loss. She protested religion at tho
west 'Virg MIA Institute three years
ago.
The Rev. Jackson spoke very elo-
quently and pathetically. His text
was the twenty-third Psalm. Services
were held at the family residence.
me floral designs were many, very
beaut full, especially those sent from
charleston, Washington, Hotel Green
brier, Casino, from white and colored
friends.
Mr.. William b. SIN tn sang a SOLO
Mr.. Andrew Howard was tho accom-
PIANIST. The flower girls were Miss
Lille Kelley, Miss w Hams and Miss
Mary Williams. Pallbearers: Mcssrs
James II. Mckenzie, Thomas Lowe,
Sercie Lowe, James N. Swan, Will
am II. Banks, William b. Johnson.
Miss Mary Berry was member
OF one OF the best families OF White
sulphur. Many sitting friends will
miss May especially those with
whom she associated with here.
The Greenbrier Head-bellman has
been somewhat ind sposed, but Is
back at his post again.
The Bellman's Easter Ball at tho
Bellman's Exchange was quito q sue
cess. Everything up-to date.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-04-06

Mrs. Adelaide G. Thompson Is in
disposed.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-04-06
PYTHIANS IN PRINCE GEORGII
COUNTY HOLD EXERCISES.

Prince George, Va, March 24.--
The anniversary sermons Of the
Lodges OF knights Of Pythias, of
Washington Heights and City Point
will be events Of Importance long to
be remembered by the people Of those
communities.
The Washington Heights Lodge,
No. 205. met at the Castle Hall, at
one o'clock =. NJ. and marched in II
body to Briggs Chapel. The SER
mon to the Knights was ably and
nstructively delivered by the Rev. a.
Lane, b. D., Of Richmond Va.
pastor of Promise Land and Little
Union Baptist Churches Of that city.
The opening exercises were con-
Quoted accord .ng to tho program laid
down, under the Master Of Ceremon-
los, j. a. Bland, assisted by Rev.
Wood. Prayer was offered by Mr..
ID. NJ. Lcgrand. An address on
Pythianism was delivered by ID. d.
IL. ID. Bland. The fifth chapter Of
st. John was read by Rev. Wood.
The sermon was then delivered by
Rev. A. Lane, b. D., his text being
selected from tho eighteenth chapter
OF Proverbs, "A man that hath friends
must show himself friendly, and
there is n friend that sticketh closer
than a brother. The text was an i'll
tcrCsting one and was handled mas
tcrly and everyone considered him
self benefited that was a listener.
Among the visitors present was
w. II. Stokes, Of Petersburg. At tho
close of the services, the Lodges
retired to City Point, whore tho SCR
mon to the Knights Of that city was
delivered in the evening.
The First Baptist Church, Of City
Point was packed to overlooking with
citizens and members Of tho Lodges
Of knights Of Pythias and Courts OF
Calanthc. The program was con-
Quoted by John Bland, Master OF
Ceremonies Of City Point, assisted by
Rev. II. a. Moody and ID. D., e. d.
Bland. The sermon was delivered
by the Rev. G.. l.. Alexander, of Oak
Street A. NJ. Il. Church, OF Peters
| burg, Va.
| tRcv. Alexander was introduced by
w. Il. stokes, of Petersburg. This
pastor, who is widely known and APP
prec atcd for his oratory, delivered Il
sermon in Keeping with his knowl-
edge Of religion and the history OF
| mankind. Every person was warm
| II praise and enthusiasm OF Rev,
| Alexander and too much cannot be
said Of the way he held and inatruct-
ed his audience. Iio paid q striking
tribute to our Grand Chancellor John
Mitchell, Jr.
The Lodges in Prince George arc
IN progressive state and numbers
or members have been Joining at zach
! meeting. Tho collections ut botl
meet ngs were good. and were turned
over to the Churches.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-04-06
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH RAISES
LARGE SUM FOR MISSIONS.

a great battle was wagcd for Mis-
sions at the First Baptist Church on
Sunday, March "a. $500 was the
goal anticipated, but when all Of
the smoke Of battle cleared away, and
the reports of the Lieutenants were
made, $756.1S was turned over to
Quartermaster, Deacon Joseph Char
ity, with reports still coming In. The
Major General has announced to her
officers that possibilities are that
100000 may DO realized.
Tho afternoon and night were
stormy, but old First Baptist Church
with her mighty army rallied for
Miss ons as never before. All honor
and praise to Major General Marga-
ret II. Johnson, who was ablo to
gather about her such lighting ma
terial as was manifested by her OIL
GERS and recruits.
Two services, at $3.50 p. NJ. and
p. M. were held. Both wore
largely attended by members and
friends Of the congregation. At tho
afternoon service tho principal adj
dress was delivered by DR.. Joseph II.
Watts, who stirred tho assembly as
to the grandeur OF this mobilizing
themselves into Missionary effort.
Mrs. Ella Carter delighted the vast
audience with a recitation, which she
delivered in her own pleasing way.
The solos by Miss Alberta White,
Miss Ruth Morris and Mr.. Floyd
Dawson wcro charming, while tho
Virginia Union University Quartetto
rendered selections that greatly
pleased all. Misses Lotto Davis and
Susie Dawson sang a duet that was
beautiful and serene. Rev. l.. II.
Jcffries, of tho Virginia Union Uni
vcrsity offered divine blessing at tho
beginnSNg Of this service.
Though the weather was very in
clement, large force answered tho
call at 500 p. NJ. After prayer by
Rev. r.. b. Taylor. the exercises were
! begun. Mr.. w. d. Hill rendered 4
beautiful solo Keep the Home Fires
Burning which was greatly enjoyed
by the largo audience.
The address OF tho evening was
delivered by Mrs. Maggie l.. Walker,
who hold the audience spellbound,
while she delivered to them great
words Of truth, which inspired every
ono present. 1t was indeed a mes
sage from her heart which reached
the hearts OF her hearers,
, a service flag Of twcnty-siX stars
was unfurlcd by Miss Edith Wilker-
son and Master William r. Jackson,
which was presented to the Church
, from tho b.. Y. y. u. OF Christian
Endeavor by Mrs. E. ]. w. Johnson
in splendid speech filled with pa
thos and enthusiasm, DR.. w. T.
Johnson accepted tho flag on behalf
OF tho First Baptist Church. He
commended tho forces for mobilizing
IN such great numbers and in his
speech of acceptance he impressed
the audience OF tho great thought Of
rmemorializing the men who have an
tswered the call OF their country. His
sp;,cndid speech Of acceptance thrilled
every heart.
Tho medal Of honor Was awarded
| Nr~ Amelia Davenport. who brought
j.: srn, second medal was award
ed Mrs. Mildred Wll..---. -
$72. Honorable mention Is meue -.
Mrs. Rosa Patterson who reported
$4,000. This great missionary effort
for the spread Of the gospel Of Jesus
Christ was successful In overy way.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-04-06

IroV dence Baptist Church conducted
many snow contest and as q result
coliectcd more than sixty dollars for
Chnrch Missions and Educational
work.
me meeting at tho First Bapt st
thurch last Sunday cclipsed all 9TH
ers 1or Missions in. the history Of
inns Church. The final report showed
mat between ght and nine hundred
dollars were raised for Missions
alone. 1t is now evident that this
Cnurch will lead the Churches in
chmond and the State in their con-
trlbution for, not only Missions but
Edncatlon as we'll. Hallelujah for
DR.. w. II. Johnson.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-04-06
WINCHESTER NEWS.

Miss Willie Banistcr. Of Duphar
High School, Of WASHINGTON. d. G.
spent the Easter hol day at her home
on South Market street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T.. Cooke. Jr
and little daughter, OF WASHINGTON
d. &. spent Easter with his parents
on South Main street.
Mrs. Virginia Carey, wife of Mr.
Taylor Carey died very suddenly at
nor home on East Main street at an
ear y hour Sunday morning.
Mr.. John Lawson was buried Sum
day afternoon from John Mann
church, Of which he was one OF tho
oldest members. He was also ono of
the oldest Odd Fellows Of Morning
Star Lodge, whose members buried
nm with full honors. Rov. J. A.
keed otfciated, assisted by Rows. w.
l.. Fisher and G.. o. Wing.
Mss Sydney Wash ngton spent
Easter Sunday with Miss Meta Boyd
at stephens City.
castor Services were we'll attend
cd in all Of the Churches On Sunday.
The children Of Mt. Carmel, John
Mann and st. Pauls Churches held
egg socials on Monday II ght.
Mrs. Emma Byrd, OF Woodstock
Is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Stephenson on North Market street.
Miss Liza Boyd is improving at
her home on South Braddock street.
IS Irene Henderson has returned
TO her home In Brownstown, Va.
Sho recently underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis at Winchester
Memorial Hosp tai.
Mr.. Oliver Evans is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Evans On West Hart
street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-04-06
MAN FATALLY HURT AT THE
LOCOMOTIVE WORKS.
Body VIII BE Shipped to His Home
for lntcrmcnt.

April 4. 1918. John Heubi Of 7O6
virginia Avenue. Barton Heights. died
Ill Grace Hospital at G:15 o'clock las,
night as result Of injuries sustain
cd III the morning at the American
Locomotive Works. Mr.. Heubi was
foreman of the painting department
ana was crushed between q Drop
which was being used in q hosting
operation and locomotive tender
which was being hoisted. The tender
was being lifted and when it swung
out of position Mr.. Heubi was crush
ed. The accident occurred at 7:45
o'clock yesterday morning, and he
was rushed to the hospital.
Mr.. IIcubi was forty-ninc years old
and had been employee at the loca,
works for the past n.nc years prior
to which time he was employed in
inc Dunkirk, N. Y, plant OF the com
pany. He was a member of Richmond
randolph Lodge, No. 10. A. T.. G. A.
NJ, also OF the Richmond Iodec of
Eagles and member Of The Odd Eel
lows in Dunkirk. Members OF the
Richmond Randolph Lodge will meet
at the Epiphany Episcopal Church,
barton Heights to attend the funeral
services in body. Services will DO
hcld this afternoon at GAS o'clock
from the church. The body will be
taken to Dunkirk where interment
will be made Saturday with Masonic
honors.
His wife and four children-Ida.
George, Stewart and Waltcr-surviyo
him
J. M. Lancaster, r. II. Hath, IT.
G. Gnnzert. A. r.. James George w.
Nicholas. J. J. Connolly, b. A. FIaz
elgrove, ]. A. Bradley, G.. W. Mano
ney and ]. G. Woodcock will act "a
pallbearers.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-04-06
THE RICHMOND MINISTERS' AND
THEIR WEEKLY CONFERENCE.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Richmond Minister'S Conforcnco
needs TO feel proud of its members,
VINO are working in tho rural dis
trlcts. In many cases you don't know
that you are not in the city when You
go TO some of these pastorates. AS
reporter for the Conference | was
Almost shocked out OF my wits on
last "Wednesday night when great
Dig auto rolled up at my door and
one called out to me, Are you ready?
come And behold it was a car.
not machine, which the good peo-
pie OF The Good Hope Well Baptist
Church had given their pastor,
tev. j. %. Fountain, b. TIL.
Thls Church is located on one OF
Rhchmond's finest driyeways, not
more than twenty 'nutes drive in n
car from the heart of our city. When
you approach the Church and note its
surroundings it will make you think
that you are approaching some Rom
an structure, with a beaut: full iron
renee around it and concrete walk
ways leading to each door and with
lawns in artistic style, an oil lamp to
light you in and out by night.
rms building itself is new with
modern Improvement. It is inst
Wondcrful to note the progress th,s
Church has made under this excel
'cht gospel preacher and pastor. The
people are proud Of him and they
are showing their love by helping
nm in his storeroom, by cloth nc
nm and paying him, and giving h m
an automobile. May God continuc
his biess ngs on tho rural Churches
ana their pastors.
-Four brethren were ordained to
tho diaconate. This Church Is alive
10 the interest Of Fore On Missions
ana Education. The Lott Carey
Forcign Missionary Convention will
near from her tn S year.
/ am told that Rev. Ed. Jeffrics
pastor of First Union Baptist Church
Chesterfield County, held a rousing
good meeting for the Lott Carey For
eign M ssionary Convention. which
VIII convene at Rocky Mount, N. c.
Or. william II. Stokes, Editor Of the
Lott Carey Herald, was with him and
lectured to a crowded house.
Rev. J. j. Woodson, pastor of the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-04-06
THE, GERMANS BEGIN THE
SECOND GREAT OFFENSIVE
Allies Fight StubbornIy-T Two Towns Captured by Teu
tons-~The British, French and Americans Fighting
Together--Exact Heavy T oil From Invaders.

ed an army and have rccapturcd Ere
rum from the Turks, as well as 9th
or points in the neighborhood OF that
city.
Tho landing of German troops in
Finland is apparently going forward
reports stating that 10000 men have
arrived at Hango a fortified port on
the extreme western tip Of the Fin
nSh peninsula.
There has so far been no offic' nj
reply to the "peacc kite" sent up by
Count Czernin the Austro-H Hungarian
Foreign Minister Newspaper comment
which may be considered as showing
the trend Of opinion in entente allied
chancelleries Is unanimous in reject
ing the idea of peace under the con
dltions, and it is probable that the,
forecast tho replies which will bt
cnunciatcd by government spokesmel
: in allied countries.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-04-06

To Colorcd Americans Of tho u. S.
A.,-Last June tho 18th tho Colored
National Liberty Conference Of Bos
ton was formed and among the OFF,
GERS elected l was chosen Grand Nat
ional Organizer. This organization is
the outcome OF deliberate and profound
consideration Of eduoat cH, - farsccing
practical and unseIr.sh race patriots.
Delegates from every section Of the
country composed this conference OF
one days session that closed with
memorable~pubic meeting in Faneui!
hall. Cradle Of Liberty Boston, Mass.
Tho unique object OF this confer
cnce is to launch n mighty movement
to get and secure for Afro-Amcricans
Their share OF the World Democracy.
Brother Americans our country has
gone into this world war with De-
mocracy and Liberty for all mankind
as her slogan, while fifteen million
Afro.Americnns are brutally and hor
-ribly oppressed. Shall VIC the native
and "to the manor born" Ameri-
cans stand for this? In the name of the
, "Declaration OF Independence" ap-
peal to You MI to join with our Nat.
Conference in their great movement
to hold great Liberty Congress in
Washington, ID. c., the last week in
May 1918 TO procure and secure for
ourselves and our descendants that
Liberty promised by the American
Declaration OF Independence guaran
tced by the U. S. Constitution and
ordained by the God Of Nature.
This Is new unique spontaneous
land necessary movement to accom-
plish vital and immoral purpose
our Liberty and Equality of Rights.
NO CONFLICT WITH ANY
ORGANIZATION.
We are not forming any new or
ganlZation but are asking all lovers
OF justice to combine for one final
stroke for all our rights that will
echo and revcrberate throughout the
world.
For Liberty and Justice for all,
ALLEN w. WHALEY.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-04-06

MT. William b. SIN tn sang in
CoVington, Va. Sunday night at First
baptist Church. request Of Rev.
Nleorge Reed, the pastor.
The BE lman's Exchange will soon
naVo a beautiful asphalt walk up to
tho Ma II street.
we arc glad to sec our many
friends returning.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-04-06
THE CHRIS JACKSON CASE,

The trial Of Chris. jackson, charged
with the murder Of his wife, Florence
Will begin in the Hastings Court next
Monday morning. Both sides have
agreed that there will DO no further
Celay in tho trial.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-04-06
DRIVE FOR LIBERTY.

National Organizer Whalcy Issues
Appeal to Colored America in Be
half Of Great Colored Liberty Con
gress to he Held Soon at Nations
Capital.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-04-06
-. 'tlts -
TO SPEAK IN PETERSBURG.

ROY. Eli Tartte, has secured tho
services OF Editor John Mitchell, Jr
to deliver his address on. The World
War" at his Church, Monday night,
April 18th.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-04-06

Mrs. W. M. Trucheart, Of Char
lottcsville. Va, is in the city, the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. John
son.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-04-06

Prof. Wallace p. Epps has been so,
riously Ill. He is now believed to DO
convalesc;ng.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-02-28
Annapolis News.

Tre ueathar b,u hoa, ,,.r;,L,, ~, |
mat wssL "'' 'e'" 'af'"oi' 'he
p" Twn '. ..o;,n
here last Tbnrs m@,ns wers Kep,
o,clock whila N. u,rooh ~ uah,,ia
ue,J ha,nn mnna ane wreck a. sannla
s "" 800 e'oAu away oa,ne pass
s"sers were man aho daughter rom
ialn'is' :, "ea" .niiu was porn " ing
lauy shor,'S aver her arrival ana was
uullsu " 'na hhhapoi's cemetery Sat-
u,u"y Df. roney O. REQ
NOM waited on her. me iather ano
are sun mere q VIII re-
n'ail uh''' the laoy ~ Wen enough 70
'fa v c.,, -.
WIN. COLLINS OF Annapons hau nis
pocketbook, containing ~ 80, stolen
.as. oa,uroay: nc nas mao al l"0a
VINO got " put mas no PROOF. .,,.
81 -. DUNN 10 pack home
nv nalDer shop. ne praises Ing sae'-
III .0r ms KINDNESS 10 nim. -. -,
hiils iseeu u atout " ~
es,ate IN annapolie, anu y 40 u'0'
wiz iarm th's summer.
Lota OF simail ties = P.1p o ~
10 town. a smali ioao orl.ss ~ :
aon,t blame the 70 and PsOp "au'ers
ior not waning 70 aau. wCUu .u,. ),
JONI y. mAue e ny."s 'r.p w
Poplar y me Pasv T hss .r w. n mt,'
some repairs mace on MS eriS' MIL
machinery; ...n.a .,.
. smaiIpoA nus ooo" o'alhpeu ou'
IN thls vlcin,Iy: ....... ,u.
ueo. ". 9 pVs..ias.er u. Mln.
wagon load q miilet to ship south.