Sees Bee 9 Cavers at Post Second Round Renown
Fragment reads as a mixed OCR line about a bee related event and a post second round renown. Key entities and numbers are unclear, preventing a precise summary while preserving readable facts.
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Newspaper
Winchester The Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1912
Page
4
Fragment reads as a mixed OCR line about a bee related event and a post second round renown. Key entities and numbers are unclear, preventing a precise summary while preserving readable facts.
A historical analysis argues that a would be dictator seeks to secure power by starting a war to justify a strong standing army. It outlines steps mirroring Caesar and Augustus, predicting public upheaval in 1920 and a drive to extend control from 1917 onward, with Roosevelt as a central actor.
A speaker recalls early ambition to run for office and the lure of prestige. He confesses past crimes and scandals, from stealing eggs to cheating a slot machine, and fears public exposure would ruin a campaign and ruin his soul.
The Washington Sunday Star features a corps of trained political writers and exclusive photographs for daily coverage. A note highlights illustrated content and daybreak distribution, with editor Rehill overseeing the Sunday edition.
Herr Wolffungen’s trio delivered the evening’s most beautiful Winchester performance. The robust tenor, praised by leading German and Austrian musicians, sang arias from Aïda and Il Trovatore with exquisite phrasing. Miss Koechling on violin and Miss McFall’s charming Faust selections joined in for frequent encores, prompting calls for a repeat at the Auditorium.
A delightful birthday gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Rogers in Middletown on Wednesday evening in honor of their daughter Miss Lucy Rogers. Attending were Misses Anna Kline Lady Larrick Mary Rhodes Mary Edmondson Mary Fisry Mayme Edna SGrumback Margaret and Florence Rogers Esther Leidig and Messrs. Kennett Rice Ernest Hinkins David Rhodes Ward Newell Herbert and Erwin Brumback Fred Roger and Allen Kline Sam Rogers. A late hour refreshments were served.
In Middletown Virginia on June 21 residents report visits and trips. J S Sperry couple stayed with relatives at Harpers Ferry. Misses Rethel Ruth Busy visited Winchester. Mrs. Robert Moffett visited her sister in Trouts ville.
Dr. Le Weaver of Elton Virginia is spending a few days here. Mrs Manuel spent a week with relatives at Chambersville. Mrs Maynard and daughter Nan Maynard of Winchester visited Mrs Lucy Faulkner and others. Walter Huntsberry and children of Winchester visit J W Rhodes family. Elizabeth Larrick left to attend the normal at Harrisonburg. Mr and Mrs Grove of Stephens City board at the Kline House. Grove owns the lime works at Stephens City.
Bishop A W Wilson of the Southern Methodist Church sailed from New York for Europe to visit foreign missions. An old age note extols Chamberlains Tablets for digestion and bowel regularity, calling them mild and suitable for middle aged and older people. advertised as available from all dealers.
Mindally A Bride of June reports the June wedding of Miss Ethel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James, to Mr. Cooper. The ceremony featured Lohengrin march, ivory gown with Venice lace, and flowers. Attendants included Retha Blondel Athey. reception followed with pink candles. The couple plans a southward motor honeymoon and a future Bonnie Brae home.
Telegrams reach Morgantown announcing serious illness of Dr. David Hott due to a blood clot that traveled from his knee to a lung. Brother John T. Hott is notified and travels from Frederick County to Morgantown. Dr. Hott formerly lived in Martinsburg and studied law here.
Mrs Levi LaFollette spent Saturday afternoon with her sister Mrs Sarah Triplette in Trone. Nannie Hicks and daughter Bertha Hicks visited Mr and Mrs J E Chapman and friends on Tuesday evening. W J Muse had a new metal roof placed on his barn by William Marpley of Winchester. An electrical storm last Sunday caused damaged dowse with many telephone poles blown down and some phones burned out. Edward Johnson and wife visited his father I N Johnson at High View West Virginia on Sunday. E L Hook was in Winchester on business. Mollie Triplette visited aunt Aliy LaFollette on Tuesday. Rev C W Stump of Capon Bridge will preach at Bethel Church Sunday at 11 AM.
The second quarterly meeting for the charge is set for June 29 and 30 with the official board to take notice. The quarterly conference meets at 2:30 p.m. June 29 at the parsonage. Some matters from the first quarter will be settled. Services, preaching, and communion at Paxton's chapel follow on June 30 at 11 a.m. Pastor L. R. Markwood issues the notice.
Mrs James Svearson left this morning to visit the home of her parents Mr and Mrs Golborn in Frostburg Maryland.
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