davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-09-17
CHAT BY THE WAY.

How intelligent young people can be held In the
Sunday school was a topic discussed at the recent
Convention at Martha's Vineyard. Everybody wants
solution to very problem, and we are no nearer
70 Il now than were before.
The Churchman makes tho sad confession that tho
finest ruaris very hollow and coapses very quickly
when shcrc is verify OF belief at the back Of H.
Bishop Clark Of Rhode Island travelling in England
lately joined dedicatory procession and the nrst
The New York herald., 1876-09-17
MARRIED.

CARvALHo-ABRAMs Newark, N. j., March %,
by the Rev. l.. Jacoby, d. n. CARvALuo 10 ANNIE,
daughter of J. NJ. Abrams, OF this city.
DELus-Lroxs.--At their residence, in this city, on
the lth insL by the Rev. Father Lilly, Mr.. HERMAN
j. W. DELius, OF Now York. to Mrs. b. M. LYONS, OF
Chicago, ILL.,
DEMrsEr-NYsBrr -Op Sunday September II, 1875,
the Church Of Sacred Heart by the Rev. Father
Brophey THOMAS j. DEMPSEY, OF staten lslaEd 10 MISC
CARRIE f., eldest daughter OF the late HamitonJ j..
Ncsbitt, OF New York. No cards.
EAGAx-ARcnER.-O Tuesday, September IL, at
st. Stephens Roman Catholic church, by Rev. Edward
McGynn, ID. d. HUGH EAGAS, OF this city. to Miss
ANNIE NJ ARCHER, youngest daughter OF John Archer,
Esq, of Albany.
KELLER-REAp-At the residence OF the brides
grandfather Riverside, Conn, on Wednesday Septem-
Der 13, by the Rev. Benjamin Warrington, JoHS Z.
KELLER, or New York, to MARY READ, daughter oil the
late Robert Read. Esq, OF same city.
PINrILDI-McCoRKLE.-Att the residence OF the brides
parents, by the Rev. George o. Phelps, Mr.. PHILIP
PNYLDI TO Miss JOSEPHINE B. McCoIKLE both OF this
city.
SCHUYLER ROWE AT Stamford, Conn, September
16 MONTGOMERY SCHUYLER TO KATE BEEckMAN, daughter
or Robert I. Livingston.
TowNsExD-HAsnRoucK.-A the residence OF tho
BRIDES parents, Thursday, September IA, 1876, by
the Rev. William Hubert d. d., ALFRED TOWNSEND, OF
New York city, to CArHARiSE II. j. HAsBRoUcK, OF
Stone Ridge. Ulster county n. Y. No cards.
WILlsoN-REED.-ln Amenia, on Wednesday, Sep
tember l3 1876 by Rev. Alexander Jackson, Mrs.
EMMA REED, daughter Of Charles Darko to ML
GEORGE I. WILSON.
The New York herald., 1876-09-17
eanized two years ago with nineteen members 1t now

has nftytwo
MIscrrLASEoUs
The republican candidate tor Vice President OF the
Unlted States is Congregationalis and Presby-
terian and he private public member and not
a deacon, as heretofore reported
The ChurcAndn, replying to the Methodist, which
declared that apostolic succession, If 1t is 10 be bad
at all must be drawn through "a muddy stream of
drunken. echerous and bloody Popes," denies that its
Church derives succession from the papacy. II Is
English affair altogether, and is probably OF superior
texture that account
The fiscal year OF the American Board OF Commits
sioners or Foreign Missions closes The receipts
month last year The total receipts the year thus
far s43l. .933; the previous year. $46s 620 The
debt at the close OF last year $44. 323 and II is
likely to be the this year 1t is stated that tho
legaces for last year $50 702 while this year they
have been only s633 The appropriations the
year Just closing thaIfs, the expenses OF the different
missions, were ,Do less than for tho previous
The New York herald., 1876-09-17
AID FOR SWITZERLAND.

The recent foods in the eastern cantons OF switzer.
land destroyed property to the value of 90 COO
francs and caused great suffering Their countrymen
in New York trying to aid the poor families IN the
little Republic and 10 raise funds will havo picnic
and summer nights festival tomorrow in Bender s
schtzcn Park, sixty third street and First avenue
Tn. Turuv verein Apna, singing and other swiss
ciat.eRs VIII partclpats,
The New York herald., 1876-09-17
A MISSOURI FORGER.

Superintendent walling yesterday received despatch
from the State Attorney of Fayotse county, Missouri,
calling for the OF Joseph d. Kecbaugh, charged
with forgery. reward OF $3.50 u offered Tor ms
arrest
The New York herald., 1876-09-17
ARRESTED FOR FORGERY.

Joseph shepherd Of Albion, n. Y, was yesterday
arrested the charge OF forgery preferred BY Thoma'
Parker Chief Police OF that city The prisoner was
He will be sent 10 Albion.
The New York herald., 1876-09-17
CITY STATISTICS.

Tho police made 2,072 arrests during tho week.
The vital statistics for the week re--Deaths 494;
births 457; stillbrths a. marriages. 126-a decrease
twelve deaths compared with the previous week.
The New York herald., 1876-09-17
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
ENGAGED.

GALLrS0ER-ELLrxGER. Friday, September IL
SIMON GALLISGKR 10 MARY EISGER, both of this city,
No cards
JAcoBsoN-CowAN.-Mr. EPHRAiM JACOBSON, of Bos.
ton, to Miss RACHEL CowAS, of Brooklyn No cards.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-06-09
Prize EssOq/s.

We are authorized to offer Three Prizes,
amounting in the aggregate TO Fifty Dollars,
to be awarded by Committees appointed us
below stated, and to be declared at the Ex-
hbilion of our Agricultural Society to be
held next Fall.
The First Prize of Twenty Dollars for the
best Essay, by a lady Of Hartford, on blouse
Keeping' The committee to be composed
of three ladies, to be appointed by the Wa
ieryale Farmers Club.
The Second Prize of Fifteen Dollars for
the best Essay on "Grasing and Winter Feed
ing Cattle" The committee to be appointed
by the Deer Greek Farmers Club.
The Third Prize of Fifteen Dollars, for the
best Essay on the management Of tie Dairy
both for Selling lfilh and Milking Bmtter."
The committee to be appointed by --
There must be competition, or the prizes
will not be awarded
The Essays must be handed in TO the editor
of The dEgis by the first of September next
and must be accompanied with private note
giving the name and address of the writer
This will, of course be withheld from the
knowledge of the committees until the
awards are made.
The Prize Essays will be published in TAC
lfOis
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-06-09

average cost of educating children in The
other schools of the county
DIR. Virdin, of the late School Board, stated
that it was understood by the board of which
he was member, at the commencement of
the scholastic year, in September, 1876, that
if 1t became necessary to close the county
schools during the year for want of funds
the graded and high schools should be closed
also. His statement was confirmed by DR..
Scarboro, who was also member of the late
Board
The County Commissioners did not indi-
cate what course they intended to pursue in
regard to the payment of the school debt
but it seemed to be agreed that il must be
paid, but paid in such manner as will accord
with the best interests of the tax payers
BY Il notice in our advertising columns, il
, will be seen that the committees appointed
by the several farmers clubs of the county
are also invited to meet in Bel Air next
Monday, TO give expression TO the sentiment
that prevails in the farming interest repre-.
sented by them, in relation to the public
school debt What this sentiment is we do
not know; but the meeting is perfectly
proper one in every respect. The farmers
clubs represent large and important class
of the tax payers of the county-a class upon
whom will rest, most heavily after all the
payment of the debt, and it is cminently
proper for them TO state fully and frankly
the views of the various organizations they
represent. We therefore hope the farmers
clubs will all be fully represented next Mon
lup
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-06-09

"A resident of Gloucester, Mass, is pre-.
pairing to cross the Atlantic alone in q sloop.
rugged boat ID feet long, )! feet wide and 9!
feet deep.
"A bill has been introduced into the Texas
Legislature declaring drunkenness to be a
misconduct; and making it punishable by a
fine of 800.
To keep bugs from melons, pumpkins
and cucumber vines, mix -four of sulphur
and fine coal dust together; sprinkle the
vines with water, and dust them with this
mixture 1t is death to all bugs.
--Okctenokcc Swamp, which lies partly
in Georgia and partly in Northern Florida,
is 30 miles long and 81 miles wide. 1t is tho
largest swamp in the United States.
The Maine Legislature has abolished
capital punishment. During the three
months since the act went into force there
have been three most brutal murders, man
named Page having killed his wife, another
named Finn his child and II third named Her
ring his daughters husband.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-06-09

belonging 10 the said Spies at the time of
his death. The real estate will be sold in
two parcels:
First Pureel--ls known ms "Tho Home
Place" and contains FORTY-FIVE ACRES
more or less, being all tho land of which said
Spies died seized, which lies on the south
side of the road from Sarah Furnace to the
public road from Jarrettsyille to Baltimore.
This land is in good state of cultivation and
is improved by u comfortable
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE,
Frame Barn, Corn and wagon House. Stirring
House and other outbuildingc, and has on
it an excellent Apple Orchard.
Second PARCELS known "The Curry
Place." and contains about SIXTY ACRES
more or less, being all the land of which
said Spies died seized, which lies OH the
north side of the before mentioned public
road leading from Sarah Furnace. This
property has on it good Apple Orchard in
full bearing, and eight or ten acres of thirty.
ing chestnut timber.
Both parcels are well fenced and watered.
TERMS OF SALE.-One-third of the pur-
chase money shall be paid in cash on the
day of sale, AND the balance in two eqbal ill.,
stallments at six and twelve months there
after, with interest from the day of sale
and security approved the Executor.
EDWIN II, WEBSTER,
jt9 Executor.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-06-09
ID | e ID.

MCLAUGHLIN.-In Hartford county, on
May 18th, ELIZABETH DYER, in the S6th
year Of her age, widow of the late James
Mclaughlin.
ROBINSON.-On May 81, near Edge.
wood, Hartford county, greatly lamented by
hisnumerous friends, J. CHAPLIN ROBIN.
SON, in the Nth year of his age.
MISUNDERSTANDING, on June 4
OF bilious intermittent fever, HAMILTON
DAY RICHARDSON, in the 10Th year Of
his age youngest son of Ed. d. and Julia
Richardson.
COALE.-WILLIAM N. COALE, in tho
56th year of his age youngest son of William
aud Susan Coale, of Hartford county.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-06-09

THE PUBLIC SCHOOL DEBT.-The County
Commissioners met at their Office on Tues
day, for the purpose of comforting with the
county School Board in relation to the cost
Of running the public schools, and also to as
certain if some reduction of expense could
not be made without great detriment to the
public interests, by consolidating weak
schools, &c. The School Commissioners
were not prepared to give, upon short no.
tice, the detailed information asked for, and
accordingly it was arranged that the two
boards should meet next Monday, when the
desired estimate of expenses is to be ready.
1t was suggested by the President Of the
County Commissioners that great complaint
existed in all parts of the county because the
cost of educating children in the graded and
high schools is so much greater than i'm
the common schools of the county; and also
because the latter are kept open only three
terms, while the Bel Air Graded School and
the IIavre de Grace High School are con-
tinued four full terms. The President also
stated that the County Commissioners would
like to be informed whether or not the ex-
penses of educating each child in the graded
and high schools could not be reduced 10 the
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-06-09

STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.--O last Sunday
evening, during severe storm, the house of
Mr. l. w. Jenkins, near Pylcsvlle was struck
by lightning. The bolt fell upon the porch,
and passing down post shattered it to
pieces. From thence il passed into the
house, discharging gun which stood in the
corner The gun had not been used for some
years. and il was not known to be loaded
until the electricity fired it. The family
were sitting upon the porch at the time, and
beyond severe shock and fright, were not
injured. No other damage was done except
that stated above. The house was not pro-
tecied by lightning rod.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-06-09

would inquire, "How do you spell that word !?
although it was frequently n word of two syla-
bles. spell 1t your own way" replied Kerr's
counsel, and he did spell in a way peculiarly his
own. I" Rumor" he rendered " romer, :"
against" "agenst," "but," "bot," &c, &C.
There may be method in the fellows conduct,
but 1t Is hard 10 see what he expects to gain by
Stimulating Ignorance. But the character ofthe
witness Will not prevent the fullest investiga-
tion being given 10 the charges. Because Mr..
Kerr is n Democrat it is all the more necessary
that Democratic House should see that full
Justice is done him. He must be proven inno-
cent, or declared guilty. His best friends de-
mand this, and will be satisfied with nothing
less.
HARD AT WORK.
The Republican Congressional Committee is
hard at work. Judge Edmunds the Secretary
and master spirit of the committee, directs ope.
rations OF the committee, and employs large
force OF assistants to write and circulate politi.
cal documents. And here il may be remarked
that the Republicans have the advantage of the
Democrats in this respect. Almost every per-
son employed by Judge Edmunds is clerk in
the Departments whose services are given gra-
tuitously. Most of them are employees of the
Interior Department, presided over by Judge
Edmunds' friend, Zach Chandler, Alonzo Bell,
Chief Clerk aud John Stiles, Appointment
Clerk, of that Department, do much of the wri.
ting of political articles, while subordinate
clerks, some OF whom are women, are employed
to attend to the addressing of circulars, &c
This Radical mill is kept running day and night,
and every mail that leaves Washington is bur.
dened with documents calculated to educate the
public mind up / o the full standard of Republic
canism. | state This to show that the Republi-
cans are keenly alive to the urgency of making
determined and earnest efforts in the Presiden.
tial campaign now almost upon us, and TO I'M
press upon our Democratic friends the impera
tive necessity of unccasing and unremittng Ia
Dor in behalf of their party il they would win
in the coming contest
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-06-09

Doors AND SHoEs.-Mr. s. S. Ely, whose
boot and shoe house is at No. 1872 North
Gay street, Baltimore has reduced his prices,
and in another column of our paper gives a
list of some of the varieties of foot
gear sold by him, from which an idea may
be formed of the prices of his goods in gene
raj. Mr.. Ely's stock is large and fashiona.
bic, and his word in regard to the quality of
his goods may be relied ON. Remember the
number 1872
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-06-09
What A dvantages
HAS THE
HOW b MACHINE
OVER OTHERS 4?

FlkSI.-Ihe public know it to be dur
able. 1t Will last life time.
SECOND.-lt contains the material for
Its own repairs.
THlRD.-lt has less wearing points than
any other:
FOURI - IL draws up stitch as you
10 by hand; others do not.
FlFTH.'-fou have perfect control over
both threads; Others have not.
SMITH, gives oil thread III proper
ton to tile thickness OF the fabric sewcd,
thcrcoy avoiding slow motion over seams,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-06-09

PERHAPS GRANr-The editor of the Mo-
bile Register, one of the keencst observers of
political events, thinks it possible that Presi
dent Grant may be re nominated by the Gin
cinnati Convention, notwithstanding lie does
not now appear TO be candidate He says:
we are not prophesying; we recognize
all the chances against it; but we also
realize the ravenous greed Which controls
the Radical party. What, then, if-amid the
distractions and iealousies that threaten to
split the convcntion-snme man rises and
cries: "IsaUe the Republican party and no0ai-
nate U. s. Grant," Stranger things have
happened than that a unanimous vote would
record the triumph of the daring trick None
need go further back than the nomination of
Horatio Seymour in 'G8, 10 see the effect of
the sudden sprnging ofany strong man upon
distracted and jarring crowd of delegates
What has been done may be done again and
in all calculations and preparations to beat
Grants man, it would be the part of wisdom
to include the chances of beating Grant"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-06-09
AFFAIRS IN MARsHAlL's DIsTRl

AFFAIRS IN MAEsHAlL's DIsTRIcT.-A
correspondent says:
Mr.. James Amos met with painful ac-
cident last Thursday. While cutting down
some trees Oh his farm, near Jarrettsville, n
limb flew up striking him in the face, cutting
it considerably.
Mr.. William Upton showed to your cor
respondent stalk of wheat which grew on
his farm, and measuring five feet eight inches
in height.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-06-09
Examiners Notice


TNHE undersigned Examiners appointed
L by the County Commissioners of Hartford
county, to locate and open Public Road in
the Fifth Election District of said county,
beginning at point on the public road lead
ing from Charles M. Myers to the Pennsyl-
vania Line, at or near Wheeler's School
House, and running thence on through or
near the lands of Sylvester Wheeler, David
Pyle, /. w. Jenkins and wife, David L. Pyle,
NJ. Nelson Whiteiord, Augustine r. White.
ford wife of Michael Whiteford, and Ellen
II. Webster, wife of James A. Webster, to
terminate at or intersect the new road lead
ing from Pylesvillc to Delta, at or near the
residence Of James A. Webster and wife,
hereby give notice that they will meet on
the ground on THURSDAY, JULY 18th,
1876, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
GEORGE w. JONES,
THOMAS BUTLER,
WILLIAM 4. CLARK,
jc0 Examiners.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-06-09
"IT'S ONLY A COUGHn

has brought many to untimely graves. What
is cough? The lungs or bronchial tubes hay
been attacked by cold; nature sounds an
alarm bell, telling where the disease lies. Wis
dom suggests ''try Wistar's Balsam of Wild
Cherry it has cured, during the last half of a
century, thousands upon thousands of persons
AS long as you cough, there is danger, for the
cough is Safety Valve. Use "Wistar'' and be
cured. so cents and 81 a bottle. Sold by all
druggists
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-06-09

Town CoMMIssToNERs.-Mes Alex. l..
Fuliold and A. Preston Gilbert, after two
years's faithful service, have resigned their
positions as Town Commissioners. S. A.
Williams and A. II. Greenfield were ap-
pointed in their places. Mr.. Greenfield. we
are informed, declines TO serve. John Bauer
has been appointed Collector of Taxes, and
l. Z. Pyle Bailiff.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-06-09

FAST TrME-Onc of the greatest achieve
ments in the way of rapid transit has been
jarrett IL Palmers trans continental excur-
sion from New York to San Francisco. The
train left New York ut A. NJ. June /, and
arrived safely in San francisco at 0 25 A M.
Sunday morning, making the entire trip of
1917 miles in SO hours. A special train with
copies of the Baltimore San of Thursday
morning reached Pitisburg in time to inter.
cept the excursion train at Pittsburg, and the
mail bags were successfully thrown on board
as the train flew past. Our great Baltimore
daily of Thursday was thus served 10 San
Francisco subscribers on Sunday morning.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-06-09

column, not displayed, for cents per line
for the first insertion, and s cents per line
for each subsequent insertion-seven words
to count line. No advertisement inser-
ted as above unless prepaid.
c1y-For Sale.-Two large Chester Sows, with
filters of Pigs. Dr.. Charles A. Rutledge Up
per Y Roads. ie9-3t
e-1y- Harvest Whsky.-Prccs Reduced The
subscriber will sell, during harvest, an excel.
lent quality of Pure Rye Whisky at 81. so q gal
lon. w. Smthson Forwood, Changers Hotel,
Bel Air. leo
sag@ Berkshres For Sale.-several filters of
choice Berkshire Pigs, out of prize winning and
imported sows, and sired by imported Comp
ton" and "Sancen Chief'' Also. sows with
Pig. Services of imported stock if desired.
Alex. NJ Fulford, jc
s=ag- Wantcd.-Sl, 800. Will give first class
mortgage security on Il valuable farm in Har.
ford county, Md. Apply TO VIM Young, At
toncry at Law, Bel Air, Md.
.5g" For Sale.-A yoke of Young Oxen, well
broken and of good size. james Dcyoe, Forest
Hill. ic2
~ The gentleman who picked up set of
Plow Harness on the road leading from Edge
"''u w wv plht, Wli ColllcT IL
favor by leaving the same nj Rock Hall. Peter
L. Carroll. ie3
- Money to Loan on Mortgage David j.
Wilson, Attorney at Law, Bel Air. je2
s4g For Sale.-A number of Fresh Cows, eth
er with or without calves. All of them may be
recommended as superior mixers. Apply TO
Daniel X. Smith, Joppa Farm my2G
s:8g"D. Quinlan, at Perrymansvlle, has again
Reduced his Prices all round. Calicoes Four
cents yard. myl0.4t
.Sy-For sale.-A Bull two years old and one
8 months-both Herd Register Jerseys Cor Al
derneys; y Berkshire Pigs and Southdown Buck
Lambs Ramsay McHenry, Emmorton. 19.4t
1sy- For Rent.-Two Tenant Houses. Apply
to DIR. W. T. Munnikhuysen, near Bel Air.
apes.
esag"For Sale.-Bedsteads, Feather Beds and
Bed Clothing. Enquire at Robert w. Hollands,
near Bel Air. ap14
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-06-09
r. S. McNUTT,
COLLECTOR OF CLAIMS

AuctiOneer for the sale Of Real Estate and
Personal Property.
Claims in any part OF tho county collected prompt
ly and immediate returns made.
AS-Auctoneering in all its branches, attended to,
on reasonable terms.
P.0., Darlington, Hartford Co., Nd.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-06-09
MARRIED..

LAWDER-MOORE.-On February 30,
by Rev. E. A. Dalrymple, rector of st.
Stephens Church, HARRY G. LAWDER
to ESTHER r. MOORE, both of Havre de
Grace, Maryland.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-06-09

SPEAKER KERR COMPLETELY. NINDICAT-
ED.-Spcakcr Kerr has made a statement in
regard to the Infamous attempt to hlackcn
his character by the charge that in 1866 he
accepted bride of $3.50 from Lawrence
Harvey, to procure the appointment of Au.
gustus r. Greene as second lieutenant in the
regular army. Mr.. Kerr's explanation is SO
clear, frank and manly, as to leave no doubt
of its truth. He states that having the dis
position of the place, he offered it successive
~ to two gentlemen in his own State, both
Of whom had served in the Federal army.
Neither would accept il, and there were no
applications from any one in Indiana
Late in the session Augustus p. Greene, of
New York, applied to him for the place. lie
was highly recommended, and imprcssing
MIR. Kerr very favoraby by his bearing and
manner, he procured him the appointment.
AS to his having accepted a bride from Har-
ney, he positively denies any conscious
knowledge of him that he never paid nor
proposed to pay him one penny for any pur-
pose in the world Mr. Kerr denounced the
whole statement as utterly and wickedly
false
MIR. kcn's statement is substantinted bv
Lieut. Greene himself and Others Greene
admits having paid Harvey the money, but
says he did not believe then and does not be-
lieve now Speaker Kerr got any fit
Harvey has been shown to be Il man of dis.
reputable character and connections, and his
testimony has been successfully impe ,ched
1t is probable that il he has not fled he will
he arrested aud tried FIR perjury.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-06-09
NOTICE.

HHE Committees appointed by the several
i Farmers Clubs of Hartford county, fol
the purpose of discussing matters in relation
to the payment of the Public School debt
are requested To meet in Bel Air,
ON MONDAY, JUNE 18th, 1876
AT II o'clock, NJ
Gas A full attendance is earnestly request
ed.
VIM. M. EDELIN,, JR.,
Prcs't Watcrvale Farmers Club.
BRlNTON f. WARNER,
lt9 Secretary