davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-01-26

Nc Donough Institute,
Jan. %. 1923.

Nc Donough Institute,
Jan. %, 1923.
DEAN MADGE:
Twas the night before Exams,
Not a pupil was In sight.
All we're busy studsin
BY the old lamp light
No cooling letters written
No gossipy chats abound
No one even enjoys sleeping
When exams come around.
That's the condition In Girls Hall.
As Prof. Stevens said Though can't
make you mind me during the year, at
examinations, have you eating out
my hand.".
McDonough nearly emigrated TO
Charlotte Hall last Friday, but we all
changed our minds and came back, to
the tune OF fifty-nine to five. Well
have TO put our boys on stills and pad
them TO get them the size of the G. H.
rs. A. boys. The girls came home
wreathed in smiles, so eyidentallJ no
hard feelings we're held by them. The
air Is filled with scraps of conversa-
ton such as these: ''When. - "Whyn
FfQbN ntklit VI lOuIott fAlu fO-
ing TO the hop Well | should say
so. What's yours "Mine's very
delicate" Visions Of our girls in sill
yer and black lace, Jade, green, pink
and gold haunt us. Square envelopes
from Charlotte Hall come in every
mail.
Say Madge, did you know that Miss
Atkins has been sick2 Friend Grippe
suppose. I'm glad to say she is
much better,now.
Kitten spent the weekend with Anna.
II must have been satisfactory for now
she is vowing her Intentions OF strying
here until Easter Anna is betting ten
to one she goes home before that time.
Ten to one what? l can't say what
they are putting up but the bet is on.
Here's to examinations, may they
soon be over with no disastrous re-
suits. Fondly.
NANCY
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-01-26

n = i.v hrs. snow OF isz, feli on Monday.
~ ~, ..as ., m. pao. hs,d
mrlti,.e on i,ss,ds, Ia,,
s'''s -
Z, ~, -. 81
e - ~
Mr. E. L. Sanders was among the
~. a, ~, s sy1ai 20 ''s'' ae S"P''@'
e''s ." ''"'u'uas last
Mr. James Z. Ryon has returned TO
hi home in Waldorf fdom a business
y sou ant 10 sell your farm, list il
an > X iiurcn, hughesviile, Nd
a9s
The County Commissioners will be-
gin hearings on the assessment OF real
estate on tuesday next.
uass.s r.oa - an. u.u,,
spent sunday last with their father,
hlr. l.. ). Herbert Newport.
Mr. p a whe.,,ev ,ba nrom;nen.
to M, , r. no wss Wv 1is;,or e ~
Washington during the week.
vo,.,, ,,i,,s uA,,o ~.
eh,,'a IN, i ,hs,, ~. .lo sIu
A nH
-. 49,. na
~ M ,.,, na'nu tnonpson, wno mas
sr;e,n s"iss ,', - slie IVY VI us many
-s-'' - o"' 81 "iH'
County Treasurer and Mrs. F. Wills
too.
~
u.-a;,l sun sau W Delong 70 FRANK
.olnlsni eoloreu' Vi McSonchie, mas
peen captured D y the Prohibition
we regret 70 learn Of tue illness OF
NJ. Mltcneii Y oocnrsne VINO IS con-
nned 70 ms home in this town with an
-
Mr. 1onn II. Nopertson, OF Wash
ington, spent sunday last with his
parents, MT. ana Mrs. >. u. Robert
son, o. TINS Town.
meals are to be had at all times at the
New wills Hotel. Stop there and try
one.
Messrs Jobn n,disy =, uuahos
dorf, paid a business yisit 10 9hiIa.
4delphia during the week.
.,a.
Aies ~. 1eorge gray, w. W..
-llssun anu oupt. +. %. Gwynn at
e senueu tne neetihg o. educational
Messrs. James Matthews and II
Wins Posey. Jr.. Who are students Al
Gonzaga College. in Washington
spenf Inc week end al their resnec.ive
homes.
Pas'oA ~ aen pors SashoIic Shurcn,
-, .''oi " sAis 'o"n On MONDAY
'as''
Don't forget the oyster supper 10 be
held at lie La PLATA Puolic School
Friday next, Feb. 2. A good oppor-
ssunasy ior VIu s.uuents 20 gamer To-
se'nsi s"in anu 'aiA over oio times'
Attend the dance to be given at
br. antown Church Hail on Monday
night which Will be given by the ryan
town Council, knights OF Columbus.
Visit the Furniture Show Rooms of
Matthew Howard Co.. Inc. LA PLATA.
Nd, and be convinced that il will save
good money to buy at home. They
are showing beautiful and attractive
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-01-26

Durham Parish. Nanjemoy. = Ser
sice- at the Brick Church at IL a. n.
on the first, third and fifth Sundays
In the month.
services at st. James Chapel at II
a. NJ. on the second and fourth Sun
days in the month. Holy Communion
the first unday in the month.
REV SETH A. MILLS.
Rector.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-01-26
FRIDAY. JANUARY rs. ,sas.


NJ Z, Church South, Sunday, Jan,
81 1923.
La Plata, :ad Sunday, IL a. M; 4tt
Snnday, 7 p. ~.
Denisville, 2nd and 4th Sundays,
D. m
Bethel, 4th Sunday, II a. m.
Pisgah, LIST and 3rd Sundays, II a. m.
Shiloh, LIST Sunday, Up. N.
Cbicamuxen, Bird sunday, 3 p. m.
Indian Head, lst, 2nd and 3rd Sun
days. I p. N.
La Plata Epworth League, LIST, 2nd
and Ord Sundays, Z p. m.
REV. H. Q. BURR, p. 0.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-01-26
Senator Weller win Furnish Vegetable
And Flower Seeds Free.

Senator Weller will be very glad to
distribute, free Of charge, bis quota
OF vegetable and flower seeds for
Spring planting to any resident OF
Maryland who will write him, by pos
tai or letter, on or before February
Is, 1923, to Room 22l, Senate ONCE
Building, Washington, D. c. He will
send each applicant one or NOR
packages, the number depending u1
the quantity he has to distribuP v
Each package contains Eve var e =.
OF seedS. eh'
Care should be taken Is CIV II
correct name and address OF I'll y
plicant, and TO state whether noy p
vegetable seeds, or both, are des q :
The seeds will be forwarded % sS q
before March !, la2s,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-01-26
Catholic Daughters Meet.

The usual monthly meeting OF the
Catholic Daughters Of America, Courl
Neale 1853, was held at the Community
Hall at Bel Alton on Sat-, Jan. 20. al
p. m.
Twenty-Five members responded tc
the roll call. After disposing oil mis-
cellaneous business OF the year past
general plans for the ensuing year
we're adopted, which resulted in APP
pointing committee of five, as fol.
lows, TO look after needy charity cases
in their sections:
Miss iiiiiegarde rarraii, Chairman,
Miss Mattee Owens, Mrs. Oswald
Yates, Miss Alice Irwin, Mrs. Sadye
Hayden, Mrs H. Norris.
This organization, while yet in Its
infancy, has grown, and is doing q
great amount Of good, which should
insure full attendance each month.
The next meeting will be held the
third Saturday in February at 2.20 p.
m, Community Hall. All members
are urged 10 attend. X
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-01-26
How,s Thisl

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot DO
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
five years, and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. expelling the Poi
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for short time you will see a
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine at once and get rid OF catarrh. Send
for testimonials. free.
+. J. CHENEY q CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-01-26
Mrs. William R. cobey.

Mrs. Ellie Cooley, wife of Mr.. Will
liam Il. Cooley, died az her late home
in Prince Georges county, on We'd
nesday of last.week. aged As years. =
Her funeral took place on Friday last
and her remains were inferred in Mt.
Rest Cemetery, near this town.
The deceased was daughter of the
late Edward Smoot, for many years a
Justice OF the,Peace 10 this town and
was born and raised here, where she
has many friends. With her husband
she resided in the western section oil
this county until about two years ago
when they moved to Prince George
county.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-01-26

Nanlemoy Baptist Church Service:
IS follows
INanjcmoy- Second and Fourth Sun
lays. IL q. m. and 1880 p. m.
Good Hope-First and Third sun
LAYS, II q. IN.
Fort robacco First and Third sun
ieys, }p. m.
Knv. D. A. RAwEY. Pastor.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-01-26

The Church OF the Nszarene. Preach
y as follows, Snuday, Jan Is:
G hieamuxen. II a IN.
Plsgan AZ > p. IA.
1nuiau Head, at 80 p m.
ID. W. SWEENEY, Pastor.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-01-26
TAX NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that all prop
erty upon which State and County
taxes remain unpaid by February /,
1928, will be advertised as delinquents,
as required by Seation Q, Chapter 50,
OF the Acts OF 1910.
F. WILLS P0SEY,
l-1e-2t. County Treasurer.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-01-26
RlIPAH ELDON
Notice to Land Owners.

At q meeting OF the Southern Nary
land Immigration Commission on Dec.
10Th, II was decided TO issue booklet
describing ali the farms listed with
them.
Persons who have not already listed
their property and are DESTROYS OF do.
ing so, will please notify me at once,
In order that | may see the property
and get the necessary information be-
fore Feb. LIST, at which time the booklet
will go to the printer.
j. EDw. BURROUGHS,
Land Agent for Charles Co.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-01-26

Now is the time to buy the Ford Car
that you have been talking of buying.
Prices reduced again. Ford always
leads In giving best value for the
money. Write or call Matthews How
ard Co.. Inc. to send their Salesman.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-01-26

The Board Of County Commissions.
ers OF Charles County will meet Al
their office in La Plata on
TUESDAY, JAN. 20, 1928,
10 transact miscellaneous business.
By order OF the Board
], H. N. DoRsETT,
i-l2-th Clark.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-01-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Orphans Count for Charles
Co., IS.
La Plata, Md, Jan. IS. 1922.
Ordered by the Court, that Il. Emily
Cox give notice required by law 70
the creditors OF j. Cornelius Cox,
deceased, TO exhibit their claims,
legally authenticated, by advertise
ment published in some newspaper,
printed in Charles County, Md, once
in each of three successive weeks.
True Copv--Test:
MOTLEY T. BUTTON,
Register OF Wills for Charles County.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-01-26

Florencs r. Carpenter and Richard
Carpenter, her husband, Defend
ants.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-01-26

la. irsn-t 81 siteftislng
ilne square, one Insertion. .s..s tl.T
ach subsequent insertion 81. sc
six lines or less constitute a square.
All advertisegnent due and pay
lb,e after the tirst insertion.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-01-26
ORDER NIsr.

In the Circuit Court for Charles coun-
ty, Maryland.
No. 1873 Equity.
Florence r. Carpenter, next friend OF
Patrick William Dudley Hill, ct q,
infants, Plaintiffs.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-01-26
NOTICE.

This is to give notice that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Or
phans' Court OF Charles County,
Md, Letters of Administration on the
estate Of
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-01-26

]. CORNELIUS COX,
late of said county, deceased. All
persons having claims against said
deceased are hereby warned to ex.
hibit the same, with the voucher:
thereof legally authenticated, to the
subscriber on or before the 10Th day
of July, 1928. They may other,
wise by law be excluded from al
benefit Of said deceased's estate.
Given under my hand this 10Th day Of
January, 1923.
H. EMILY COX,
LOB. Administrative.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-26

been so much discussion; the bride
so charming in her charming gown
of lace that beggared description,
was not to escape thus easily. They
drove to the castle but along Il
longer route along which thousands
had waited patiently since day
break.
This route took them down White
hail to the tomb of the unknown
soldier, where the bride needs must
lay her bridal bouquet and every
one stand silent moment in tri-
butte to the national hero.
$4,000 Police
Traffic had been Stopped for
miles around AT n. m. and $4,000
foot police, 200 mounted and 1,00G
specials, kept the peace for the
duke and his bride.
During all the ceremony within
and without the abbey, the duke
and his bride were calm and com
posed in veritable royal dignity.
At his brother s side the Prince
of Wales looked distinctly bored.
The reception accorded the cou'
pie in general throughout the city
exceeded even that given Princess
Mary when she was married last
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-26

the story of American music. The 70
nance and growth of the handiwork of
one is indivisible from the romance and
growth of the other. The New Hamp-
shire lad who came to Boston and
Llabored at making with his own loving
hands the oldest American piano now
extant founded not only great in
dustry. He also established the greatest
of American arts. Posterity rewarded
him. When heroic sized statues of the
worlds ten most famous inventors were
planned to be erected at the St. Louis
Worlds Fair, Jonas Chickering was one
of the subjects chosen.
Think of the modesty of these begin
nings. There still exists the first original
piano on which Jenny Lind played her
made. There still exists the actual old
piano on which Jenny Lind plyead her
own accompaniment to her singing OF
Home Sweet Home. The:e still exists
the written story of the o..,..e;t employee
of the House of Chickerins, written
twenty years ago. 1t rcy:oduccs the
contract made between David I. !Iaca-
den and Jonas Chickcrins, by which the
apprentice agreed to ".&me to work
early and stay in the fsetaly " ware
rooms until nine O'Clock in the evening"
The agreement was to continue for six
years. and the compcnsation--ample
enc sh for those days-was to be Sc
wec,ly, with an increase of 81 weekly
Tor each succeeding ycar
In those DAYS Jonas Ia, famous
old sai,or irie3i WHO haa lraved tie
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-26

PHILADELPHIA, April "a A
baby only two years old can read,
tell time, count TO a hundred, dis
tinquish geometric forms, and con
verse in English and German.
lie is the Youngest child to pass
a series of tests conducted by the
University of Pennsylvania for su-
perior children. The psychologist
who examined him says he is one
child in thousands.
Yet Mrs. John C. Selwabenland,
the mother, doesn't think her Jack
is baby wonder!
He's just a healthy little boy,
she says, "'and that counts more
than anything else.
We hardly expected him TO
grow up this way, for the first four
months of his life were spent IN d
hospital. We despaired of his life.
Then suddenly he began sprouting
out--a regular feller.
"I never studied any books on
bringing up children. / never had
any specialized training in eduea-
tion. But I've always used my com.
mon sense.
"When I noticed that the baby
didn' Z like dolls, I didn I force any
on him. And when | saw that he
took 10 blocks and picture books,
let him have them.
II guess that started him.
Z" He began talking when be was
eight months old, and started walk
ing when he was year"
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-26

Her first concert was given at Castl>
Garden on September IL, 1850. Th'
proceeds, $4,000, she gave to charity
The day after the concert every New
York newspa CT acclaimed her as indis-
putably the finest artist that had ever
visited America.
4 Among those who gave their enthusi-
astic support to Nine. Lind was
Jonas Chickering who appreciated
perhaps better than anyone else, what
her visit meant to the advancement
Of music in the United States.
He had much to do with the Sue
cess Of her tour, and many and inter
esting are the incidents connected
with the Transporting OF the artist
and the piano which he gave her
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-26

Reads, Counts Plays
Thesboy rode into the room on his
toy auto.
He didn't seem to care mueh
about speaking about himself. He
was more concerned in asking ques-
tions.
When asked to read, he picked up
o nursery book, and went through
the alphabet like streak; Then he
read words picked out random.
Hard ones like L" Xerxes and
"Zouave y were as easy to him as
"cat' aud "rat. -
He could distinguish a triangle
from a recfangle. Then his mother
drew difficult one. One glance,
and the answer from Jack:
That's d 'rhomboid. And it
was.
Then he told time--on the hour,
only, however, and grew restless.
As a ,crowning feat, he went to
the piano +, and played Three
o Clock in the Morning"
By banging three times with his
little fist,
Then he mounted his little car
and rode off laughing.
Passes Wilmer Test
At tho university Jack passed the
Wilmer form board test.
This" explained DIR. Lightner
Wilmer, head Of the psychology de,
partment, ,"tests the ehild's intelli-
gence-his ability, TO solve new
problems. Most children Of six years
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-26

autist in the orchestra, he was permitted
10 sit in chair behind the scenes, listen
ing to the concert. The boy was so I'M
pressed that he could not control BIS
emotions, for he wept, sobbed and
laughed Historically. Jenny Lind, hear
ing the story, visited him the next day
and left him with gentle farwelI ring
ing in his ears-and some hundred dol
lars richer.
One of the most beautiful anecdotes
is the following: On her voyssc to
America she expressed her desire 10 be-
hold sunrise at sea- Accordingly one
cioudless morning CAPTAIN West, who
relates the anecdote, had her called at
early dawn and she stood by his side
on deck, silent and riotionless, watching
every change OF shade and light until the
first golden rays shot up from the no
zon. AS the sun itself leapt up into
the sky she burst into raptHron' so.g,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-26


But the real romance Of American
music lies in its early buildings, a cen
turr ago, rather than in the rich fruit,
that the present day IS gathering. Il
was little over 4 hundred years agc
that Jenny Lind, the first great prima
donna to come and enter America, wa:
born in her faraway Sweden. 1t is just
a hundred years ago this month that the
first great American pianoforte, the
Cnickering, which Jenny Lind would use
throughout all her American tour in
years to come, was born in Boston.
Those two births weave themselves into
dnole importance and brightness as this
year which, marks the centennial OF that
famous American inventor, Jonas Chick
sriag, unravels with such impressive
ceremony.
Jenny Lind, the Swedish Nightingale,
Us her famous American manager, P. T.
I,arnum, proclaimed her, was undoubt-
cdly the most wonderful singer TO ap-
pe2r in concert in the United States up
to 1850. She was born OF the simplest
parents in Stockholm parish. 1t was
through Mile. Lundberg, a Swedish dam
rer, whose maid heard her singing to
her cat, that her wonderful voice was
discovered. There were years of fair
success, years Of dark failure and dis
r,Hagement that followed, until at last
lie pretty little Scandinavian girl had
pecome established as the greatest and
most famous artist Of Europe. But soon
.nough she wanted new worlds to con-
luer. Barnum offered her America-and
% America she came
1t is impossible in this day of the
ikyscraper and the almost daily trans
i,l,ntic steamer TO picture the extra
ordinary excitement and stirring scenes
which greeted Jenny Lind's arrival here
IN September /, 1880, on the steamship
dtlantsc. The not-so-huge boat came to
Is New York dock at Canal Street.
shere two arches had been erected II
honor of the peerless singer on board
sae was driven to the Irving, a hostelry
cng since replaced and forgotten, alas,
md there in the evening, she was seren-
led by two hundred musicians and
a<'ty companies o. aremen bearing
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-26

to load his splendid clipper with ,n.
Chickering'S, lashing those of them thar
could not be put in the hold to the
wind-swept decks. Then down he'd roD
10 Rio. The captain was one of the re,l
beginners of the immense sailing trad.
that grew up between Boston and the
South American ports. He certainly be.
gan what is now one of the bigges, i'm
ports by the United States into all paru
of the globe-the American piano.
There came one trip, however, whsr
the adventurous old captain, loaded
heavily and dipping into great storm
as he neared the Rio coast, came u
mysterious grief. Down went ship and
cargo, down went captain and err~
They were never heard Of again
But in his own Boston, his ovs
America, Jonas Chickering pcrsyxr-f,
as his sons did after him, to thn sI-
building of American music. Jenny Lind
was only one of many artists to hsv
their aid and cooperation in being in,ro
duced here.
There was Theodore Thomas, s.rstesa
of all American conductors, called b
a critic of international fame a benz.
hcient Hercules who lifted America ~
to where it heard at last the mic d
the spheres. There was Won Bue3o,;
considered in his day the most creative
musician and artist in the world. Th
line of such masters is as =. -, Il i,
ilustriout. 1t includes all the -
who gave renowned concerts and rrcitah
in the Chickering Halls, in Boston and
New York. 1t is typifed today by En-
Dohnanyi, the eminent .Hungana,
pianist, conductor and composer, vhu
came to America this year solely -
participate in the nationwide Jonas
Chickering Centennial as the representa-
tive Of musical Europe.
The bat known public and muzezl
figures arc ms1ibed, alsn, as sharco h
these oeremnnies. VicpTsezxiea,t Cnnl
idge is chairman Of DIR cuumeasAI
which inrsndss 6ezsau HY CApd
Lodge, Senzrr< Smpk q, 4 c
sioner Of Ednestiaa ka J. I~ T..
conductoey sf 4 d. ma for syupag
orchestras thu.ghrut. the country ~
Eminerce Car'--,' "'m. OConnez NJ
""r rrit7 .ci;.er zn1 0szv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-26

preston in the noble music of Handel's
Messiah. No wonder that Captain
West, when describing the scene, should
have exclaimed; No one will ever hear
! Know rha' My Redeemer Liveth,
sung as | heard it that morning"
At the close of her American tour
Jenny Lind returned to Earope. She
died in the Malvern Hills in England in
1887, mourned by the music lovers Of
the world, great artist and most
lovable character.
Her work as pioneer in the making
of grc. 'crican music was carried on
after her departure, however, by the
House OF ChiclAring, with which she
had been so proudly associated here.
And this great house. founded in 1923
by the stalwart young country boy,
Jonas Chickering, was indeed the one
consccratcd 70 such an artistic task
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-26
DUKE OF YORK
MARRIED TODAY

Continued from page onc)
George, still u younger son than
the Duke, drove out in a glittering
glass coach, designed that all might
see them
Bridegroom Nervous
Five minutes later, amidst 4 cram
ing of necks that interferred some
what with the roar of cheers, the
crowd saw the bridegroom, tight,
Tipped and smiling somewhat ner-
vously, with heightened color, drive
from the gates, his brother, best
man, The Prince of Wales, grinning
broadly at his side. An escort of
gathering, red trousered hussars
surrounded the gilt coach in which
the princes rode.
The blushing, pretty Scotch girl
in her gorgeous wedding gown of
royal lace, was more confused than
she might have been when she found
she was to ride in resplendent
state. coach of gold and crimson.
The ceremony was brief. 1t fol
lowed the Church of England ritu-
al and Lady Elizabeth promised to
Glove, honor and obey
If the Prince of Wales does not
marry, any heir to the union sealed
today will be in line for the throne
of England.
Ceremony at 1870
The wedding ceremony which be
gan at l:30 was over shortly after
noon. The king and queen return
ed directly to the palace to pre-
pare the wedding breakfast, over
which Queen Mary took a personal,
motherly charge.
The duke and his bride, the for
mer very military in his air SER
vice uniform with the hat like an
inverted bowl with a stiff agreete
sticking up over which there had
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-26
Many Visitors
from Far Points

Long distance visitors have been
numerous at the Chamber of Com
merce yesterday and today, the reg,
ister showing the following names
and addresses:
Charles i. Black Colorado Springs
Colorado; +. NJ. Logan and George
+. Brannan, Chicago; Edward +.
Wahl, Atlantic City, New Jersey;
G. +. Chaddock and family, South