davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-03-31

Flag Stations are marked with q e.. all
others are regular stations. at which trai ms
will stop without being tagged.
W. r. CR6MPTON,
General Manager. Woodsfeld, Ohio.
j. B. RHODES, Train Dispatcher,
Woodsfeld, Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-03-31

Ed. SP.B7: Announce JAMES W.
wARSsR, Of Seneca township. ~ candidate
for Commissioners: subject to the dscision Of
the Democratic Nominating Convention
NxHT DEMocRArs,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-03-31

ED. SPIRIT: Announce CYRUs e. MIL
hEs, Of salem township, as eiudidsts for
Treasurer: snbtsct to the dscisioR Of The
Democratic Nominating Convention.
MANI DExocRA7S.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-03-31

ED sPRl9. Anpeunes A. q. w. Porrs
OF Ohio township. ~ candidate for Ger /.
oner; subject TO NE decision Of the Demo.
cratic Nominating Convention.
MANI DHHecRA7s.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-03-31

Ed SPIRIT Announce FRIrz REEF.
Of Center township, as candidate for Treas.
urer: subject to the decision Of the Demo
cratic Nominating Convention.
MAsY DsxocIAss.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-03-31

Ed. SPIRIT: Announce FREDEaIcK
srorHs, Of Center township, asa candidate
for Infrmary Director; subject to the iecision
Of the Democratic Nominating CSnveutioo.
MANY DENocRA7s AM vorsrs.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-03-31

ED. SPIRIr: Announce MIcaABL
HosrrLrR; Of Center township, ss candidate
for Auditor; subject to the decision Of the
Democratic Nominating Convention.
MANY DExoCRA-s,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-03-31

FD. SPIRIT: Announce JACoy n.
BoTr, Of Washington township, foruerly Of
Wayne, as candidate for Auditor. subject TO
the decision Of the Democratic Nominating
Convention. ~ MANI DsnoosAss.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-03-31

ED SPIRIT: Announce the name of
SrsrH'x A. ATKINSON as q candidate for
County Auditor; subject to the decision Of
the Democratic Convention.
Macy DEnocBArs.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-03-31

! Ed. SPIRIT: Annouuc, FREDERrok
KEIrzRER, of Malaga township, Is . csndi.
dste for lnarnasy Director; subject to tho
decision Of the Democratic Nominating Con-
vention. MANY DruoeEx,s.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-03-31

Ed. SPIRIT: Announce WILLIAM 8.
war, Of Washington township, - . candidate
for Treasurer: subject to the decision OF the
Democratic Nominating Cosvsution.
MANY DEMeC. Ars.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-03-31
Democratic Nominating Gaul'ia'
MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1885.

RESOLVED. By the Democratic Central Com.
mittee Of Monroe County Ohio, that county
primary election, BY the Democratic voters
of said county under the provisions Of sec
tions 2sl6 to section 1891 inclusive, Of the
Revised Statues Of Ohio, be held on Non
day, April s, 1885. for the purpose Of pla
cling in nomination one person for esoh of
the following Offices. 20 he voted f,r at the
October election, 1885, to wit: Represents
tive, Clerk CT Courts, Auditor. Treasurer,
Sheriff. Commissioner, Coroner, lnnrmary Di
rector and one Central Committeeman from
each township; and that the poll books be
returned TO v oodsaeld on Tuesday, April Z.
at l O'Clock p. m.
RESOLVED, That the proceedings Of this
meeting and the annexed notice bs published
in the sPIRIr OF DEMocRAcY spd MosRos
JovsSAL, two Democratic newspapers pub
lished in said county. =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-03-31

I'D SPIRIT: Announce GEoRsE Tau
AK, Of Jackson township, as aeandidsts for
In6rmary Director: subjt st to the decisiou of
the Democratic Nominating couventfc>.
sk MAxy DsNocRArs.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-03-31
WoodSne1d
Select School.

THE Spring Term af this school will CON.
l mencs May. I6. 1885, and continue in
session ten weeks.
The principal promises his ablest efforts for
the advancement of those in attendance,
while the town anerds superior advantages
to any other town in the county. The past
success Of this school and its large attend
ancs are its best recommend stious. After
many years experience in comm IN, graded
and select schools we feel prepared to give
as thorough instruction as can be had at any
Of the colleges. Hereafter those desiring q
good practical education can be accommoda-
ted at the WeodsHeld Sc cot School.
TUITION.
Higher Branches ...................$ VI VO
For further particulars call on or address
JAMES A. WATSON. Priaeipal.
mchl0, '3otd. Woodsaeld, OAio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-03-31

Ed. SPIRIT: sm candida for the
once Of Auditor; subject to the decision Of
the Democratic Nominating Convention.
HNRY &. MuHLguAH.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-03-31
Gle Az.
AUDITOR.

ED. SPIRIT: Announc, me as capdi.
didate for County Auditor; subject to the
Democratic Nominating Convention.
p. Scauu AcuEn, Jp..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-03-31

Ed. SPIRIT: Announce JOHN L. GrL.
LEsr1K. OF Center township. as . candidate
for Auditor; subject to the decision. Of the
Democratic Nominating Csnvsutien.
MAHS DHnoeRATs,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-03-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

$3 Each. Tick.
cts - Per Thousand, 10 be paid
In Advance. atn stas r. ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-03-31
CORON ER.

Ed SPIRIT: Please announce the
name of WILLIAM wRIsHT, Of Jackson Tswu-
ship, IS . candidate for the ofRss Of Corousr
Of Monroe sounty: subject r. ths desisior Of
the Democrats Nominating cosventiou.
hAsl DRKocRArs.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-03-31
IxFIRMARy DIRECroR.

Ed SPIRIr Announce r. J. WJlosL,
q Jackson township, as candidate fol- In.
6rmary Director. subject to the decision Of
the Democratic Nominating Convention.
MANY DEMOCRATS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-10

Castle ~ Morrison can Away hc
relied upon, not only to carry i'm stock
the best of everything bat to secure
the agency for -hch articles ~ have
wcll-known merit, and nrc popular
with the people, thereby sustaining
the reputation OF being always enter
prising, aud over reliable. Having -e-
cured the agency for the celebrated
Dr. hiug. Ncw Discovery for Con
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-08-14
LETTER FROM UPPER CROSS ROADS
More About the FI0Od-Othcr News

The flood caused great loss to Messrs. VIM,
Baldwin and Joshua Green. 1t tore out Mr.
Baldwins mill dam and the water was up to the
second story of his mill. A number of heifers and
two colts were washed nearly down to the dam,
but were not drowned. A binder horse rake
and a mower were seen going down the falls
The bridge at Badwins mill, on the road to Bald
wins station. did not CO. but 1t was moved about
six inches. Tie Rocksford BRIDGE on the road
leading from Waters corner to Long Green
was not injured, and the public can cross there
The roads in the fourth district have been injur-
ed more than In any other district In the county
Mr.. Thomas Chenworth was the first supervisor
to have his road in order for travel after the
flood. He had his bridge ready to cross by We'd
nesday morning.
Mr.. Joseph Ashton has also Waters Hill passa-
BILE for the public. These are the kind of men to
be appointed road superintendent who will go
out and look after the roads.
The food was not as severe in the Little Falls
from Joshua Green's TO DR.. Emory's place, as it
was lower down. Fences, oats and hay were car
ried away, small culverts were washed out, but
no houses and bridges were destroyed.
Wewere glad when the news came that our
worthy friend Hope was again nominated for
| Commissioner. We never had better Commits
| sioner from this district. He will be elected.
DIR. 9. A. Rutedge & Bro. are hauling lumber
| to build new store house at their warehouse on
the MARYLAND Central Railroad. Ticket and tele-
| graph offices will be placed there and regular
passenger station will be established at the same
place. Messrs. Rutledge Il Bro are enterprising
business men. T. H. n
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-08-14
The Funeral of General Grant.

General Grant was buried in Riverside
Park, New York, last Saturday, with honors
exceeding those usually bestowed upon the
great men of the world by any country.
Even the remains of the immortal Washing
ton were carried to the grave with less Of
pomp and display than were the accompani.
ments of General Grants funeral. Almost
the entire city was draped in mourning and
funeral guns were fired as the immense pro-
cession marched slowly to the last resting
place of the dead soldier.
The remains had lain for several DAYS in
state at the City Hall, where at least $50 900
people viewed the emaciated features of one
who had commanded an army OF million OF
men and had for eight years administered the
affairs of great country.
The funeral car was elaborate in STYLE II
was drawn by twenty-four jet black horses,
with black trappings. Twenty-four colored
men led the horses. At about halfpast nine
O'clock, the remains were borne to the hearse
by the original guard Of honor of the Grand
Army of the Republic that was on duty at
Mt. McGregor. The honorary pall-bearers
included Generals Sherman and Sheridan, OF
the Federal army, and the ex-Confederate
Generals Johnston and Buckner Gen Win.
field s. Hancock had charge of the funeral
parade. Fifty thousand men marched in
the procession, which included the President
and Vice President of the United States, Sen.
atqrs, Congressman, distinguished generals
wearing the blue and equally distinguished
generals who had worn the gray At about
one o'clock the funeral cortege arrived nj
Riverside Park. The ritual service of the
Grand Army of the Republic was performed
addresses were delivered by Post Commander
Alexander Reed and Rev. ]. W. Savers
Chaplap-in- Chief of the department of Penn.
sylvania, Grand Army of the Republic, after
which DR., Newman and Bishop Harris read
the burial service of the NJ Z. Church. so!
The bugle sounded the last tattoo, the dead
generals iItle granddaughter Julia laid on
the coffin a wreath and the guard of honor
bore the remains within the tomb and plac
ed them withina steel case, which was Sc.
curely fastened and sealed. -" A
Tie great gathering dispersed, and Gen
Grant was left TO the repose of the grave, to
slumber undsturbed, we trust. until the last
trumpet shall sound. auj ,iaz0 pey
All the members of Gen. Grants family
were present except Mrs. Grant.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-08-14
Sunday school Celebration.

Rangers Lodge Episcopal Sunday School held
pic mic, on Wednesday afternoon, In the grove
near Creswell postofiice. Many persons were
present. everything was admirably arranged and
pleasant affair. An excellent dinner was served
on long tables, under the trees, to more than a
hundred persons. Afterwards a choir, composed
chiefly of members of the Sunday School, led by
Mrs. Simonds and Mrs. Pomeroy of New York,
sang sacret music, IN the school room. Dialogues
and recitations came next in order. Then fol-
lowed watermelon feast, at which at least $50
melons were cut and served to everybody, the
crowd being largely augmented after dinner
Fire balloons were sent up, with more or less sue
of enjoyment. Rev. DR.. Brand of st. Mary g
Church, Emnorton, and Rev. Mr.. Taylor, of
Spesutia Church, were among those present.
Rev. Dr. Brand, during an interval in the recita-
Bishop Paret to give his love to Rangers Lodge
Sunday School and to express the regret he felt
at not being able to be present. He expected
however, to be with them very soon.
Rangers Lodge Sunday School has connected
with II about 175 persons, as scholars or as men,
bers of the congregation, and is under the charge
of Miss May Williams. The Sunday School is
held every Sunday and is in fiourshing condi-
ton. Services are also held regularly by Rev.
Dr. Brand and Rev. Messrs. Taylor and Colburn.
ton with the Sunday School, the members of
which were distinguished at the pic mic by hand
some silk badges. hearing this inscription, in the
Welsh language. Tyr Eglwys Cymdelthas Heb
ton is: "The Church Guild: Without God,
without anything-God and enough"
The Sunday School scholars 'and Others wore a
palmer badge, with this inscription, in Welsh;
"Ysgol Sui LEFTY Trefuwr," meaning, Rangers
Lodge Sunday School," and the motto as above.
many of those connected with the Sunday School
are of Welsh extraction. -
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-08-14

rings, and In the succeeding charge D. z. Wiley
took 3 and Louis 7. Michael 3 rings, the others
taking one each The honor of browning the
first and second maids of honor accordingly fell
to Messrs. d. Il. Wiley and Louis r. Michael,
respectively.
The remaining five knights then contested for
the other honors Rawhouser, w. A. Wiley,
Whiteford and Tenant on the next charge each
took rings and Street, /. In the next ride
Rawhouser and Whiteford each took 3 rings,
w. A. Wiley 2 and Tenant |. The contest was
continued between Rawhouser and Whiteford
Rawhouser taking 6 and Whiteford 5 rings To
the former was awarded the privilege of crown
ing the second maid of honor and to the latter
the third maid of honor.
Prizes were also awarded as follows: To Il.
H. Arthur, lst, riding saddle; to d. L. Wiley,
I'd, riding bride; to Louis Z. Michael 3d. u
riding whip; to VIM. Ii. Rawhouser, 18th, a lap
spread ...
The ladies composing the tournament court,
as selected by the successful knights, were as
follows: Queen, Miss Lou McComas, of Long
Green; LIST Maid of Honor, Miss Kate Boyd,
daughter of Mr.. Frank Boyd, of Havre de Grace
I'd Maid of Honor, Miss Molic Gallup, daugh
ter of the late Thomas Gallup, of Perrymans
I'd Maid OF Honor, Miss Ella Cronin, daughter
OF MIR. VIM. L. Cronin, of Perrymans.
The charge TO the knights was delivered by
MIR. VIM. Young and tine coronation address b,
Mr.. Geo Y. Maynader.
The tournament was admirably conducted
under the marshalship of Mr.. Charles A. Nc
Cav, chief, and j. A. Osborn and j. P. Yarnel
assistants. The judges were DR.. I. j. Jackson
Thomas E. Morgan and Sheriff Geo. f. Walker
AT night grand tournament ball was held in
Taylor's Hall, Perrymas.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-08-14
LETTER FROM MICHAELsyILLE.
Particulars of NIrs. Shay's Death-Farm
ers and Gamers Happy and busy
Fish and Crabs Plentiful


The sad and sudden death of Mrs. VIM. T. Shay
occurred in the Neck, on Tuesday morning of last
week. She was taken i'll at 5 or O'Clock
in The morning and lay unconscious until the
next morning, Wednesday, at o clock, when she
died. She was sister of the late VIM. Wallace
PretZman, who was partner in the firm of r.
q Taylor Co., Baltimore. she was kind and
aifectionate to all around her. She leaves a hlls-
band and three little children to mourn the loss
OF good wife and akind-hearted mother. She
was buried on Thursday, at Spesutia church,
Rev. Mr.. Taylor conducted the obsequies at the
church and preached very appropriate sermon.
Nathan Barron, j. f. Holloway, Jas. r. Walker
J; Z. Hollis, Harry S. Hyde and p. w. Sullivan.
Messrs. u. Osborn Il Sons were the undertakers
our farmers seem to be in jolly good spirits
being surrounded with fair crops, the recent
rains having fallen in time to make the corn
good yield. Some of them are threshing out
their wheat, with good results from &c to 25
bushels per acre.
Mr. II. A. Raymond, on the Locust Grove Farm,
formerly owned by the late VIM. NJ. Elliott, is
dong well. He has fine prospect for good crops
Our Gamers also have fine crop OF sugar corn
and will shortly be in full blast putting up our
winter grub. Mr. Jas. II. Walker will fire UP the
last of this week and give his two iron women A
trial, they being Warfled corn cutters Should
they be a success it will curtal the number of
hands to one-half. Last year 65 hands were in his
employ. To manage 1900 cans per day this sea-
son 30 hands with the cutters will do the same
work. ~ L. =. -
Bush River is apparently alive with perch and
daily. Messrs. Jacob Hollis and Lemuel Mathews
had some fine sport, few days ago. They
caught ten dozen. But they did not catch drum
fish, Ross.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-08-14
Gncal Affairs.
LITTLE LOCALS.

1
% The loss at Mr.. Joshua Husbands flint
mill, on Deer Creek, by the recent flood will,
not exceed $500, which is much less than was at
first reported.
MIR. John P. Derrickson, living near Church.
vile, has tbreshed his oats CROP the yield being
70 bushels to the acre. The oats stood six feet
high In the field. tt ... |
Mr.. Wakeman Bevard, who lives on Win
ters Run, near Emmorton, had acres Of corn
destroyed and about a milo of fencing washed
away by the Hood of August Sd.
%, -+Charles Henson, colored, was lodged in iaih
on Wednesday, GU the warrant OF Justice Price
charged with threatening TO kill George Drum
mer, of the first district.
The flood of the 3D. instant washed out seven
acres of corn on Mr.. VIM. NJ. Edein's farm,
near Fallston. Two acres of the ground were
left covered with large boulders.
"A club styled 'fhe Five VS." has been or.
gained in Havre de Grace, for purposes of
"social amusement and entertainment of the
members" The articles of incorporation have
been filed in the Clerks office, Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-08-14
OBITU ARY.

The remains of Mrs. Amelia Wharton Smith,
who died in Reading, Pa, on the 4th instant,
arrived at Conowingo on Monday, from whence
they were conveyed to Darlington Cemetery and
inferred the same day. The funeral services
were conducted by Rev. Mr.. Wroth, of Grace
Memorial Episcopal Church. The funeral ar
rangements were under the management of Mr..
w. II. IL. Whiteford, of Darlington. Mrs
Smith was the stepmother of Mr.. d. G. Wharton
Smith, of Philadelphia.
Miss Bridget Dempsey died last Saturday, at
the residence of her relative, Mr.. Miles Crow,
in Darlington, of consumption of the throat,
and was buried at st. Ignatius' Church, Hick-
ory, on Monday.
Mary, the infant daughter of Mr.. Daniel f
Lynch, of the Clerks Office and the late Mary
+. lynch, died, near Fallston, on the 9th inst,
OF cholera intantum. The interment was at
Long Green Church, Baltimore county, on the
9th instant. The pal-bearers were four little
boys
Mr.. Gideon e. Smith, a well-known and much
esteemed citizen, died on Wednesday, ut his
residence, near Darlington, aged II years. He
was the father of Messrs. N. Newln, b. Gilpin
and Joshua C. Smith, all of them prominent
citizens of the fifth district He also leaves sew
eral daughters. His wife died some years ago.
His remains will be buried in Darlington Gene
terry, on Saturday.
Mr.. WIN. j. Fulton, gentleman well-kuown
in the second district Of Hartford county, died
| suddenly, of heart disease, at his residence in
Philadelphia, on the morning of the 5th instant,
lie was laden sick while dressing himself and
lived but short time. Mr. Fulton was As years
OF age and was nephew of Mr.. Jas A. Fulton,
OF Bel Air. His wife, who survives him with
three children, is a daughter of Mr.. Henry Mich,
ael, of Aberdeen. Mr.. Fulton was builder and
contractor, and was warm-hearted estmable
gentleman.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-08-14
Repairing Storm Damages.

The County Commissioners deserve praise
for the energy they have displayed in making
arrangements for the speedy rebuilding of
the bridges which were swept away by the
flood of August 3D.. On Tuesday they con-
tracted with the Wrought Iron Bridge Com.
pany, of Canton, Ohio, through its agent,
Mr.. L. w. Finley, for new bridges at Priest
ford, Clarll's and Forwood's, on Deer Creek {;
and Bells Mill, Watervale and Mitchell's
MILL on Winters Run. The contracts, it is
stated, have been made on very favorable
terms, and as the necessity BODYBUILDING these
bridges was imperative, the Commissioners
made the contracts at once. The abutments
of these bridges are damaged but can be re-
paired it is thought, at comparatively small
expense. They will all be raised from one
to two feet above where the former bridges
stood, and will be tirstclass iron bridges.
Mr.. Finley has commenced work upon them
and expects TO have them all up within forty
five days, provided the masonry can be COM
pleted and lumber obtained within that time.
Priesthood bridge will probably be the first
one restored, the ford at that place being
extremely dangerous on slight rise of Deer
Creek The old bridges, which the new ones
willreplace, were of wood
new abutment is being built under the
bridge at Wilson's Mill, and will probably
he finished and the bridge ready for travel
this week.
Mr.. Zach. Amos took the iron bridge at his
mill out of the water on Tuesday and it will
be replaced rs soon as the abutments are
ready, which will be in a day or two.
The small iron bridge near Smiths Mill,
Deer Creek, has probably been replaced by
this time.
The iron bridge at Rogers Forge, Rocks
of Deer Creek, will probably not be replaced,
but a new iron bridge, it is expected, will be
built opposite the railroad station.
The new iron bridge at Preston's Mill,
Deer Creek, ST. Clair's bridge, Deer Creek
and Hollingsworth's bridge, Winters Run,
will be replaced by Mr.. Finley in short
time. The bridge at Stirrup Run, Deer
Creek, will be restored in day or two.
The Commissioners have not decided when
or how to rebuild the bridge at Hanway's
Mill.
The Commissioners, on Wednesday, in
spected the ground for proposed new road,
which, if practicable, would avoid the neces-
sty for new bridge over Winters Run at
the Ring Factory, Mr.. Franklin Whitaker
having offered the right Of way for the said
road through his meadow, as an approach to
the bridge crossing the stream at his mill
A steep and almost impossible hill would
also be avoided by the change.
1t will also be necessary to change the
location of the road at Mitchell's Mill, the
stream having taken possession of part of
it for a new channel
The cost ofreplacing and repairing bridges
will be considerable, but not so much as was
at first feared. No estimate has been made
of the cost of repairing the roads, but the
loss to the county in this direction will also
be heavy.
The Commissioners are doing everything
in their power TO save the public inconve-
nience and they should be assisted in every
possible way by the people
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-08-14
DoAD EXAMINERS NOTICE.

The undersigned Examiners, appointed by the
County Commissioners OF Hartford county, to
view the ground and determine whether or not
the public convenience requires that public
road should be opened, in the Fourth District,
from point on the public road leading from
Hurst's Corner to Pleasant Valley Mills, at or
near the branch which crosses said road on
Nicholas b. Greenland lands, over and through
Fma os e s shose OF
those of Barbara A. Young and those of Joseph
Parry, to some point on the public road leading
from High Point to Cooptown near Fairview
school houre (coored) hereby give notice that
they will meet upon the ground,
On Wednesday, September 10th. 1855,
At 10 o'clock, A. NJ,
for the purpose above designated
SAMUEL DEETS.
JOSEPH ASHTON,
VIM. II. CLARK,
l4au Examiners.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-08-14
NAME.

The result showed that F. II. Arthur knight
of Long Green, was the only knight who took
all the rings, and he therefore had the undisput-
ed honor of browning the Queen of Love and
Beauty.
Messrs. VIM. IL. Rawhouser, W. A. Wiley, s.
A. Whlteford Robert Tenant, M. A, STREET.,
ID f. Wiley and Louis T. Michael each took s