davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-16

ESTRAYED-Came to my place on
or about Nov. 10th, 1922, dark
brown mule, one or two years old.
Owner may have same by paying
advertising if taken at once. Frank
Huntley, 3h miles southeast of
Julesburg. 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-16
BIG SPRINGS NEWS

DR.. c. H. Smith went to North
Platte to attend meeting of the
Platte Valley Medical Society last
Tuesday.
Walter Ostrander was a passenger
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-16
NOTICE

Let me do your hauling. l am pre-
pared to do all kinds of team work a.
reasonable prices. l will be glad to
figure with you on any job. large or
small.
If E. s. FLORA.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-16
RED CROSS NURSES SCHEDULE
SEDGWICK COUNTY

Monday and MISUNDERSTANDING
Schools.
Tuesday-Ovid School
Thursday-Sedgwick School.
Friday-Rural Schools.
Saturday-9:00 to 12:O0-Consulta-
ton, Girls Dormitory at Sedgwick
County High School building in Jules
burg. If
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-16

WANTED-Rags. They must be
soft and clean. Bring them to this
office and receive &c per lb.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-16

FOR SALE-Team of geldings, 4 and
s years old, weighing between 1900
and 1900 pounds each. Newly brok-
en-. May be seen at Sam Carlson
ranch. L. ]. Lundell, the tailor. tt
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-16

FOR SALE-One thoroughbred Ches-
ter White Boar, 10 miles south and
2 miles east Of Sedgwick. Tele-
phone F1012. John McCurdy.
N2-23*
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-16

FOR RENT-A thfee-room apartment
with hot and cold water and bath.
C. R. johnson, 800 West Seventh
st. Phone sew, Julesburg. nj -23
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-16

LOST-Sheep-lined leather jacket, be-
tween beet dump and Rollie Viii
sons place. Finder please return to
Gunder Mikkelson and receive re-
ward. It,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-16
NOTICE

All citizens of Julesburg are re-
quested to keep the sidewalks adjoin-
ing their residences cleared of snow
during the winter months.
1t C. w. WHITE, Mayor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-16

FOR SALE-Dressed fat young geese
for Thanksgiving. 25c per lb.
Please send orders to Mrs. Mary
Rollenhagen, Julesburg, Colo.
n16-23
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-16
Want Ads

FOR RENT-Store room, located first
door south of Robson Filling Sta
ton. See Joe Nemec at the Tailor
Shop tt
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-16

FOR RENT-Furnished room. Strict
ly modern home. Inquire Grit
Advocate. No, l4-tf
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-16

WANTED-To buy few railroad
ties. Inquire at this office. If
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-16

EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
DR.. Sapero, the Denver Specialist,
will again be in Julesburg at the Pio-
neer Hotel on Saturday, December I'd.
Consultation and examination free.
n16-23
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-16

WANTED-Good clean rags at this
office. #
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-16
NOTICE

This is to give notice that have
dissolved partnership with Mrs. c. R.
Johnson in the dress-making business
and millinery shop on Front street,
and am now located at Mrs. H. A.
Conover's at 213 W. End street.
1t LILLIAN NOBLITT.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-16

WANTED - Washing or cleaning.
Will take care of children at my
home or yours by the hour. Mrs.
VIM. G. Mcdowell, 800 E. 5th St. =
n2-23
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-16

FOR RENT room house. VIM.
Fender, phone 15sW. n2-23'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-16

FOUND-On 8. c. H. 8. foot ball
field, watch. Owner may have same
by calling at this office and identi-
flying property and paying costs of
advertising. o26-n30
The Keota news., 1922-08-18
Boy Scouts AID Campfire Girls SpesA
Week Ut Estes Park

The boy scouts and campfire girls.
with their master and guardian. Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph CuFrie. left Tuesday
morning with plenty of provisions and
blankets To spend tho week ~ Estes
Park. The F. T. Bsidwcli and Rev.
Wintesboorne families. and c. L. An
dsews accompanied the young folks.
The scouts were Paul and Wsyne Hs-
worth. John WintesboaFnc. Charles
Vsntio"ssn. Clarence and Raymond
Rhosdssmes. Claude Jobbins. Melvin
wes,x. Harold knipp. Neil LSnhssd.
osrn and Edgar Bsidweii. and Gerald
Fox. of keels. and Don Riddlsbesges.
= visiting scout from Denver. Tho
girl. were Sadie Bysne. Opal aud Lot
ens co1cl. Agnes Watt. Helen Winter.
bourne. ard Mssxie postdes. Of keoss.
and Elinos Grace. . Denver campfire
girl.
The Keota news., 1922-08-18
Bsekisshan News Items

Miss Helen johnson. Of Fort Collins.
and Miss Frances Hopkins. Of kslsms-
xoo. Mich. visitsd With Gladys List
Tharsday afternoon.
C. II. DePord and son. Lstslle. Hen
~ Laoes and two friends returned Sat-
usdsy night from = fishing trip to
Bridgeport. Nebs.
A meeting Of the committees in
charge of the fair To be held in Buck
inghsm September 8 and WAS held
Monday night.
MFs- Harold Riehass accompanied
her sister when shS returned TO bef
homo in Nebrssks last week.
Tho Boy Scouts and Scout Master
Greene returned Saturday from .
weeks outing in Estes Park.
Rev. John Winlrsboasns and wife
and The whippls family spsns Sunday
st ths Asiiaxsoa Dosy hosns.
Doasia Moaso returned Monday from
Wsn,ss. Ncbs.. whore be has bern
working fos several wccks-
Miss Hsxsi Dinsmoos returned from
Brush Saturday WHARF shs sli0ndcd
teacher institute.
MF. whippis and family sssasued
Saturday from lhsis cutting In Estss
Park.
Walter Lsuss and family spent Sat
vfdsy with friends in toseiand.
l. Z Potter md family we're Sunday
guests Ut he titsssll homs.
Ms. aad Nsa Charles tisssVll were
keosa visitors Saturday.
Frank psvis returned from wsniss.
Nsbs.. Saturday.
Steve Msmovieh wss in Sterling he
GsSt Of Ihs week.
Hssssy Jobhsns md family have
moved 10 keotA.
T. X. Guswell returned from 1ows
last week.
The Keota news., 1922-08-18
Red Cross Cosss~ Completed

On Wednesday evening an casminA.
lion Mas given by Miss ffssehasd.
County Red Cross nurse. To the women
in the ksota division OF the eogsse in
Home Hygiehe ard Cars Of the Sick.
The class met st the home Of Mrs.
Harold Caffis. and after . strenuous
s~e-hoaf oral gais. ~efe served deli
eioa. lemon shesbrrt and both angel
food and devil. food cake. Ton mem.
brss took tho anal. and arc no~ an
sioasiy awaiting their certificates.
Ais. fsisehasa ~ilI finch her work in
fa~scc district sht. week. ard expects
To 60 TO Ee.es Park nest ~cck fof .
vsessioa and fest.
The Keota news., 1922-08-18
Poultry Club Demonstration Teams
Chosen

Six members Of the Boys and Girls
Poultry Club went ou, Monday after
noon with their local leader, Herman
suAsses. and the county leader. Mr..
rum, To Try out for demonstration
leaders al the County Fair To be held in
Greeley. September l2. Is. II. and Is.
1872 The party drove to the l.. A.
Bailey ranch about eigh, mile. north
east Of town where they caught four
hens for rating. Willard Britt WAS
found to be the champion dsnonstsstos
IN this district: but on account Of the
smpeaimsnt in his speech could not br
chosen 10 serve ON the demonstration
team at tho fair. The first team 10
Pauline Bailey and Alvin Britt: ard
second. or substitute team. 10 Paul
ha~os,h and Gladys LSnhssd.
The Keota news., 1922-08-18
Adam w~Ass Severely lsjsssa

Adam web~s. i:-yess-oh 500 Of
Hsosy Weber. was severely injured
last Sunday afternoon. when The hosss
he vas riding in race ss The Philip
Hilxes place stepped in badger hole
ard fell down. Tho boy stsuek on his
bead ard ~ss rendered unconscious fos
about Two days: and IL 10 thought that
the skull ~as cracked. lie has svenv-
cred sufficiently TO BE- moved TO his
home. but is ssiII thought 10 BE- in .
critical sonditioa.
The Keota news., 1922-08-18
N~~ Miai.tss ss Rspsi.s Church

Rev. Wallace. of Fort Collins. has
accepted the kcesa and hsigxsdslc
charges Of the Baptist church. He do.
lixrsea an ese.iIens .efnsoa here last
Sunday. ard pill preach hesc again on
August e.
The Keota news., 1922-08-18
Notice 70 DsAsoss

All those knowing themselves TO b
indebted To the keoss Lumbss Com.
psny sss requested 10 make payment
10 o. arrange To make settlement ss
once with tbs saaessigcd. ~he hss been
appointed trustee. oil nosss sad &C.
counts Of shi. eoseesn having been -.
signed for the benefit Of The etedisosss
c. J. FUNK. Trustee.
The Keota news., 1922-08-18
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
Little Stories of keOta People and
Events Tersely Told

building last Sunday. Following the
example set same weeks sgo by Char
ley Andrews. he called on Harry Weeas
for assistance in preparing the meal.
~hieh might without exsggcrstion be
termed . banquet: and knowing the
hungry natures Of his guests all bach
slos. or bachelor maids except Harry
and Gienaa Black. the ehspsroaes-
had visnds. vinlsgcs. brcws. baked
goods. paddings. dressings. frozen des-
sef... clrsleFs and 10 forth. sufficient
tos a multitude.
Mr.. ard Mra- Clarence Moon enter
tanned Ms. and Mrs. Marvin Rasmussen
ard sons. Of Greeley. Sunday. On
Tuesday. Clarence and family. accom-
panied by Mrs. ID. w. Sehoonovcs. vas-
lsea with Ihs Rssmasscns in Greeley.
Mss. Moon and daughter. Evelyn. se-
H.sincd for . longer visit.
Ms. and Msss II. N. Iogo~.1i ard
four sons. Ms. and Mrs. Jos Range. and
Mf. Rsnxe's brother. I'D Range. at
fssed Saturday evening from Cefdoss.
Nsbs.. TO visit until Moaasy morning
-ith lhs Z. Z. Ellsworth family in
kes,s. Ma Rnsowski and Mrs. Ella
~ossh ssv sisIcfs-
George Merrill and his ehum. William
hssrbstls. Of ksnsss CITY. are hesv
ss.iyins The formers mother. Ms. ~.
Merrill. on her homestead seven miles
cast Of town. Tho boy. arg fesssiax
On fried chicken three time. day.
Ms. and Msa Harold Casfse And sons.
Alasa and pvsyl. went To psasss
Thursday. returning Friday night
They ~esc accompanied ca the uip By
Mrs Dwight kumsey and daughter.
Marion.
Msa J. A. kumsey sad sons. p-ight
and ROLAND. and Mt.s Mildred Bessott
ssosesea To Greeley Tuesday. Mrs.
gsassey remained fus Eve days visit
ai,h hes sister. Mn. q. II. Vinegar.
Mt. aud Ms. Claire Walker. Mr..
Larson aud 500. Rolsad. Norman Aaby.
Ms. and Mss. Chris Cssis sna family
and the Shsk family ~esc Sunday
sssss. at ths Henry Gsoastca home.
Chfsstisn Science Sunday school will
be held at Murphy school house ON
August 70 at 1880 . N. Church service
at II o'clock. Subject of TIE lesson is
Mind Cordial invitation to all.
Walter Ousck eobush moved his fam.
Wy from ths ranch into the Showers
house on Sciots street and LaSAlie sv-
sase last Saturday. On Monday hs
vent to Cheyenne 10 work.
Mr.. and Mn. Charlie S,aiey ~ho
have been spending . week at the home
Of their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. II.
stalcy. returned to their home IN Lido
Fado, kansas. Tuesdsy.
Mssses Wilma Simms. Grace Brad
ford, Emma Folk and Barbara Petty
and three young men from Creole, at
tended the dance In r. L A. Hall last
Saturday evening.
Mrs. d. G. Olson and children. OF
keo,a. and Miss Anna Olson. of Texas.
are attending The annual camp meeting
of Adventists in Denver.
Mrs. J. l.. Upton and three sons.
Glenn. Everett, and Roy. and Miss
Myrtle krum, made . trip to Estes
Park Tuesday.
The Keota news., 1922-08-18
NOTICE VOn PUBLICATION
osooseaDsoa e ~ lasasSoe

q. q kAo1 00eA g 0e00a0 cotsse1N
AaUssa .. MA
Nesas h kssxsp ssvss ~ AssS~ J. tssss. -
Nsw ks,vsss. csas. vAs. - buss Z 1918 0aAs
tssassssss 4ass,. ssssa, M. o77s7A ~ WSS8l.
.SW, S>xssss 2: WSkEl - ElNtsl Ss<ssss
trtsssrsl Heftsa. has ~ sstiks u sslsesisa -
sssks aaai tatee- -ysaf Psvs1 - essssese eleaa -
lke sad shsvx deskroo4 es<ssx ClyAs l. Senalsy.
u. 8 CaM0a1eUo1. q 8eUeA C0eQ06A - ~
27vA Aay u Ss0es1es. 1Sz1.
Chieaat sames a uisD<sses. Elmer Y01a1oaAd.
Oolspa NsCasthy. busA q 0asAae& N41s1eAA; 49,
ksss6sse- 0svsAs S&asosy. eUeh - RoSeA Cses-
4 r. coNouHgT. nsgbs~.
The Keota news., 1922-08-18
Wanted

Young aen. handy with caspvntss
tools. fos pssmaaeat employment.
Rate. SIC 10 &c per hour. deppadinG
upoa ability aud sxpssssaes. With pay
st rate Of tine and oas.hslf after
eight hoass' wosk. Call on o. write 10
Master Mechanic. c. b. 4 9. K. r..
Shesidsa. wyo.
The Keota news., 1922-08-18
I NoySce Voo PUBLICATION
osoassosos - - 1a9s10
.. 3. t.Ass Onss ss os0taeo. CslpssAs.

Auauss 4 nz7
Ne4i<. is kefsAp sisvs hat Arthur Y. CpeA.
ef kal.ss. Cese. vke. On Jsss 4 1914 ssds
He&eesesa Eassys serial. No. szsssns fe< tlss
sElNEl. NklsEl. se<sies y. Nwt. wtSwi.
s~ssips n. re.s.hie - Ne4sh. ks&es - wess.
sissh ftsseipsI Mesiaiss. has aled ss,ssss ef
isseetiea Ia nake esal shfv>.Ieaf fsupf. In
establish slaisa To the Is&d above assssibsa.
b.fss. Clyde l.. sssale1. tsissd Ssasse Ce~.
s~i.eieaes. At keesa. Cole. "a the ts&h day Of
se ete+ahes. tSs7s
Claimant name. as witnesses Joshua n.
H.Isesbsas. Lester L. Btisxs. Carl Bis.lo~.
Floyd BSx.ls~. slI OF keeSa. Colorado
Z r. CoNoUnUT. nAslssss.
The Keota news., 1922-08-18

Take Kodak ~,sh you. Stanley has
them: also sull film. ard supplies. s:sf
The Keota news., 1922-08-18

Nhss yss teek ,ess hess ~ ressass.
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-25

NOTICE is hereby given that Otto
J. Walters, of Camp Verde. Arizona,
who, on March %. 1920. made Home
stead Entry, No O4590O. for S1a
SWA lot 1, S1a lot 2, S1s lot 8.
Ss lot 4, N1aNWA SEA NEA, N1a
N1aSWANEA, N1aNEA SEA NW1
NWA SEA NWA, N1zSWANWA Sec
2, Township AN, Range 10-E.. G..
& S. R. B. & Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Three
Year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before
Charles H. Rutherford, U. S. Com
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
July 25, 1922.
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-25

missioner, at Jerome, Arizona, on
the 1st day of September, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George w. Casner. Albert S. Fain.
both of Camp Verde, Arizona. Rich
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-25
WINSLOW LODGE No. SS
X N i G HI rs OF PYTHIAS

Meets Every Wednesday Night
Visiting Brothers Always Welcomed
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-25

A. L. Do0little, b. I'll. Sutherland,
&C. K R. S.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05

Cotton Damask, 39c yard
II inches wide; linen finish in beautiful range of floral dot
and stripe designs. Will not lint Monday at S9c yard.
Cotton Damask, CSC yard
"a inches wde lnon finish large assortment of floral pat
terms; heavy quality. Monday at Csc yard
S2.68 Napkins, $2.29 dozen
"a dozen of the Damask Napkins 2nch size; beautiful floral
patterns A fern and chrysanthemum patterns Monday at
S2.29 dozen.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
nent Values in Hosiery and Underwear
'omen and Children Are Worth Reading About

Women's 39c Vests, 2 for SEC
Fine rib Vests, low neck and sleeveless shape or
bodice style. lace trimmed. Monday, 2 for &c.
Women's Bloomers, 2 for 49c
Jersey rib knit Boomers with elastic bands and
knee; reinforced crotch; first quality Monday for 49c
81 Sports Hose, 79c
Womens. Full fashioned. in all the new fall shades blue
green brown sizes 81 TO- Irreguars Monday
79c pair
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
81 Sports Hose, 79c

Seamless Sheets, 79c each
54nch heavy lnon finish Sheets for and single BEDS
second quality of Fort Mil. Monday at 79c each
Fancy Centers
Hand blocked all guaranteed wste-ia bird and chrysan
themum patterns.
70x70nch Lunch Cloths at ........$ $229
60x60inch Lunch Cloths at.........S at Sl9S
30x30inch Lunch Cloths at............ss Soc
17x52inch Scarfs at. at..................... 59c
14-inch Luncheon Napkins. ...........6 e for 79e
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
Children's Sports Hose, SEC
Odd Pattern Cloths

Odd Pattern Cloths
IIoo Cloths sizes 54x54. 64x64 and 70x70 nches both
hemmed and unhemmed. beautiful round floral patterns
Monday at 81, $l.ss, $l.ss to $zss each
Bed Spreads, $1.79 each
72xo0 inches Dainty heavy ripple quality size for twin beds
Slight imperfectons. Monday at $1.7s each
Palai RoyaABaryain Basement
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
Wonen's Union Suits, S1.25
isit Our Basement Domestic Section
We Sell Staple Needs in Cotton Goods at Bed Rock

Luncheon Napkins, S3.29 dozen
2-nch size beautiful embroidered basket and
designs scaoped Regularly $448 Monday at $329 dozen.
Scarfs and Centers, ST each
1000 ceners 81 inches WIDE with eyelet and hlet
Regular ST 50 to ST .9S values. Monday at 81 each.
Turkish Towels, Csc each
5000 cooe1 hemmed Towels also initial Dry-we Towels for
Holiday gifts Monday at 25c each.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
Women's Union Suits, Csc

Fine rib cotton Suits. low neck short sleeves, knee
80 and 3S. Monday at Csc.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
DEATH OF HUSBAND
Finds Wife in Apartment of An
other Man-Fatally Shot in
Resulting Row.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Ohio. July 4.-Police
and the coroner's Office are said to
differ on the question as to what took
place in an apartment yesterday when
William Dean. fifty wears old. farmer
of Waxom, Mich. died from a bullet
wound in his head, and Scott Bred
well. ffty-fve, suffered wounds in
his abdomen and right arm. Accord
ing to police, Dean arriving from
Michigan in search of his wife Anna.
knocked at the door Of the apart
ment. Mrs. Dean. confronted by her
husband, who, it is asserted. brand
ished two revolvers, ran screaming
into another room, where Bredwell
was about to dine. Dean then di-
rected his attention to Bredwell. The
two men struggled about the room.
according to the police, Dean firing
at Bredwell. who in turn threw milk
bottles at Dean. According to Mrs.
Mcbride, daughter of Bredwell. who
was in the room, Dean fled to the
porch and killed himself.
Coroner Handley differs with the
police and expressed doubt that Dean
shot himself, limiting that the inside
story of the shooting has not yet
been told. Dean, according to the
coroner. was shot back Of the right
ear. but there were no traces of
burned powder near the wound that
ended Deans life.
Evening star., 1922-07-04

quest that tho outlay for armaments
be kept within the total provided for
in the budget Of 1921 were placed be-
fore the commission. Belgium Is the
only nation making a categorical reply
in the Affirmative. France declares
that she reduced her outlay % per cent
In 1922. but cannot engage In any un-
dertaking. France agrees. however. to
reduce to a standard compatible with
the security Of the country.
Great Britain announces that a con-
siderable reduction was provided for
in the budget. but the government
might be obliged to modify its policy
in this respect II the wish OF the
assembly Is not responded to by the
other powers.
Forty-One States Unheard From.
South Africa's outlay in 1922 is 80
per cent below that of 1921, with
no probability of an increase. Den
mark merely says that an increase
is improbable. Greece asserts that
it is impossible to foresee what po-
sition she may be in with respect
to ornaments.
Holland has restricted expendi-
lures all she can through new legis-
lation. Sweden informs the commit
tee that her investigation Of the
subject is incomplete. but that meas
ures are in view tending to reduce
military expenditures. Peru replies
that she has reduced 10 per cent.
Forty-one states. including Japan
Italy, Poland, China, all the Balkans,
excepting Greece, and all the Amer
icas. excepting Peru. are still to be
heard from. The commission will
make another effort to get an answer
from these countries before the third
assembly in September.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
HENRY STERLING DIES.
Was Active Trade Unionist for

Henry Sterling. active in trade
union affairs for more than a quar-
ter of a century. died Sunday night at
his home in Riverdale. aged nifty
seven years.
Mr.. Sterling was member of the
legislative committee of the Amer4-
can Federation of Labor from Au-
gust, 1918, to October. 1920. when
failing health made il impossible for
him to continue active work. He has
been III since then, and for some
time death had been expected.
Prior to coming to Washington Mr.
Sterling had been a member of the
legislative committee of the Massa
chusetts State Federation of Labor.
His home was in Boston, where as a
member of the Typographical Union.
he was known as one of the most ac-
tive trade unionists.
A widow and two sons survive.
Burial will be in Boston.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
UPPERMARLBORO.

UPPER MARLBORO. Md. JulyS4
Especially. - Residents of Prince
Georges county are now receiving
daily weather forecasts. The inforr
nation is received in the county COM
missioners' Office in the courthouse
from 9 to $50 am, being telegraph
ed from Baltimore. Agriculturisu
and citizens generally are taking
much interest in the service. whicls
is free. and which has been brought
about through cooperation of the
county agricultural agents office. the
county commissioners and the United
States Weather Bureau.
A large representation from Prince
Georges county is expected to attend
the big rally of southern Maryland
farmers. to be held July Is at PM.
at Waldorf. y number of matters Of
vital Importance are scheduled for
consideration at the meeting, which
is to be held under the auspices OF
the Maryland Tobacco Growers As
sociation. In addition to Prince Geor-
sians. Il is expected that many from
St Marys and Charles counties will
attend the rally, which is called by
John F. Mudd, director of organiza-
ton for the association. A number
of prominent men will make ad-
dresses. Among these will be A. s.
Goldsboro of Baltimore. Thomas Par
ran of Calvert county. president OF
the association: w. Mitchell Diggs OF
Charles county and George !. Gardi-
ner, manager of the association.
During a severe storm which swept
over this section a few days ago
lightning struck the newly construct
ed hor'e of y. o. Ridgely here and
the building burned to the ground
Damage amounted to $500, with in
surance of $4,000. The house was un-
occupied.
Preparations have been started foS
an elaborate Maryland day fete At
Mataponi, Groom. Prince Georges coun-
ty. August 12. An interesting feature
will be a base ball game at 3 pm. the
wiuner of which will receive $40. Din
ner and supper will be served on the
grounds. and in the evening there Will
be dancing in the parish hall. Pro-
ceeds Of the day will go 10 st. Thomas
Church
The O'Conor Players of Washington
will present a play in Gibbons Hall
here. the evening OF July IL, under
the auspices of and for the benefit Of
St Mary's Catholic Church. Dancing
will follow the entertainment.
The annual banquet of the Masonic
Lodge of Marlboro in Masonic Hall
of the local organization and those
nearby. The festive board was ef-
fectively decorated in pink and crimson
hollyhocks by the ladies. Those in
charge of the repast included Mesdam
McManus. w T. Davis, Traband. T.
Griffith John Martin, Swanson and l.. A.
Griffith
Mrs. Percy Duvall has returned from
Chautauoua. y. Y, where she went as
! delegate to the convention OF the
| National Federation of Women's Clubs.
Mrs Duvall also visited in New York.