davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-15

Since 1873, when. under the editorial manage
ment of Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge. the publication
OF 81. Nicholas for Young Folks was begun. it ha.
lea all magazines for girls and boys Nothing
cago inter Ocean recently said, lit Is the mode
and ideal juvenile magazine of the wOrld."-
Through its pages the greatest writers of our time
are speaking to the youth of America and England
ana the best artists and engravers are training the
eyes of the boys and girls to appreciate the highest
IN art. Nobody knows how many readers 81. Nich0
las has. In the third largest public library In
America. in IndianapolIs-m than 1900
Since It's first issue Mrs. Dodge has remained as
editor. Early in IFS history other young peoples
magazines; Our Young Folks" THE Little Cor.
poral, Riverside" etc, were consolidated with
It, and Its history has been one OF growth from the
first. TennySon, Bryant. LongfellOw, Whittier
Miss Alcntt, Mrs. Burnett, Charles Dudley Warner
W, u. Howells, and almost every wellknUwn
writer OF our time have contributed to its pages
There Is only one way In which its conductors can
ma Ike 1t better, and that is by making more of H.
ana so they announce that with the beginning of
the seventeenth volume, lNov. 1882 81. Nicholas
will be enlarged by the addition of eight, and some
times sixteen, extra pages in each number. This
enlargement Is absolutely required to make room
Tor the rlch store OF new material which has been
use Of new and clearer type will be begun with the
November number.
During the coming year there are to be four inn
portant serial stories by fOur-well known American
authors, Athletic and outdoor sports will he a Spe-
cial feature contributed by Walter Camp of Yale.
and others, and there will be stories of character
anu adventure, sketches of Information and travel,
outdoor papers. articles of special literary interest
suggestive talks on natural history other scientific
subjects. and the march Of events. Both the Dece-
Der and January numbers are to be holiday issues
The price VIII be the same as heretofore. $500 "A
year, % cents number, and all dealers and the
THE Century Co. New York; take sub.
scriptions. New subscribers should begin with
November.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-15

joyed. Among those present were DR.. and Mrs.
NJ. E. Pue, Of Mil Green Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Ralph Morrison, of Baltimore Mr.. and Mrs G.
Smith Norris, Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Wilson, Mr.
and Mrs. S. A. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
A. Hays, Mrs. II. Fl. Bradford, Miss b. Wilson,
Mrs Mary Smith, Mrs. Ohio s. Lee, Miss Nora
Bouldin, Mrs. sewell, Miss Carrie Preston,
Miss Eta Powe, Mr.. end Mrs. j. II. Z. Watts,
Miss Richardson, Miss Josie Bissel Mrs.
W. s. Richardson, Mrs. J. NJ. Street,
Misses Lizzie aud Juliet Street, Mss Ger
trude Sappingtou, OF Wavery; Miss Blanche
Gritiiss, of Baltimore; Misses Pleassuts aud
Laura DA!lam, Misses Mary, Leila and Edith
Munnikhuysen, Mss Florence Morrison, Miss
Fleming, Mise Buck, OF Washington Mrs.
q ucheus and daughter, Of Anne Arundel; Nj.
and Mrs. John Sawyer, Rev. DR. Band, Rev.
james b. Craghill, Hon. Herman Stump, Ber.
tram y Stump Geo. +. Walker, Walter W.
Preston, s. W. Bradford, Alex. 8. and W. Boyd
Bell, Geo. l.. VanBibber, franklin Whitaker,
David j. Wilson, Capt r. E. Bouldin, Fred.
Smith, Glen. Sewel, Harry F. Lee John B..
Wysong, Charles Richardson, DR.. j. c. Butler,
Z. Il. Webster of Jno., Mr. Loney, VIM. Dali
lam VIM. Munuikhuyseu, John F. Hays, F..
W. Baker, j. W. Scott, Jr., and others.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-15
b Z L A 1 r, M d.


The result of the lae elections is atiribut-
ed by our Republican friends TO various re-
mote causes, all of which fail to satisfy the
reason. Ifthe success of the Democrats had
been local if they had swept down Malone
In Virginia or elected their Governor in
Iowa, the Virginia victory might have been
attributed to the unpopularity OF Malone
with all decent Republicans, and the Repub-
lcan detection In Iowa TO local causes alone
Taking survey of the field, however, we
see that In Massachusetts the Democrats
have gained votes especially in the great
manufacturing towns, where Republican or
ators and newspapers have been striving to
make the woringmen believe that a monopo-
ly tariff which enriches their employers and
makes their own living expenses greater, was
blessing in disguise.
In New Jersey, another manufacturing
State, they have elected their Governor by a
large majority.
In Ohio, long regarded as the citadel Of
Republicanism, the detection from the Re-
publican ranks ia more strongly marked
The farmers of that State appear 10 have
opened their eyes 10 the fact that in support
ing the Republican party and the unjust tar
id they were voting contrary TO their own in
terests. Indeed the farmers of the country
seem to he realizing the fact that they have
had to bear more than their share of the bur
dens Of government, through tariff made
expressly for the benefit of the manufactur-
ers.
Farm hands, too, were deluded, last fall,
into voting the Republican ticket by the Sc
ductive promise that when Harrison was
elected they would get 50 day. The prom
Use was not fulfilled and reaction took
place. Indeed, in Ohio, in Iowa and in
Massachusetts the Democratic candidates
planted themselves squarely on the Demo-
cratic platform of 1888, which demands re-
vision of the tariff. The undisguised con-
tempt of Republican leaders for civil service
reform the unwarranted interference of Har
rison, Clarkson and Quay in the political af-
fairs of the sovereign State of Virginia; the
squandering of public money by Tanner-all
of these were separate counts in the indict-
ment by the people against the Republican
party, upon which 1t was tried and found
guilty.
The election, in more ways than one, has
demonstrated the hold ex-Presdeut Cleve-
land has upon the confidence of the Demo-
cratic and conservative masses of the coun-
try. Everywhere his name has been greeted
with applause and the policy of tariff re-
form which he dared to enuncate, while it
may have cost him his election, has borne
fruit in the victory last week and will be the
rallying cry of the Democracy in its march
to victory under Cleveland in 1902.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-15
Jarrettsvllle Affairs.
Reported for The .Egis.

JARRETTsvI1LE. Nov 12.-McKendree Chapel,
which has been undergoing repairs, was re-Opened
on the 10th instant. for service. The building was
lllled TO over flowing with an attentive audience.
The entrance to the church is now through the bell
tower which rises 6s feet from the ground. Within
the tower Is Sllyery-toned bell, 400 pounds in
weight; The church has been newly carpeted
throughout, and handsome chandeliers are sllS-
pended from the ceiling. The entire debt upon the
building was llqudated on the occasion of tile re-
opening.
Rev. j. 7. Bowers. of Strwartstown. will deliver
his lecture Thinking Powers and what they do for
us, at the JarTettSvllle school house, on Friday,
the luh inst at $50 7. NJ The proceeds Will be
applied To the young peoples literary society.
The pastors of Bethel and Chestnut Grove Pre- :
byterian Church will exchange pulpits on Sunday
morning, the 18th instant
Bethel Sunday School was closed for the winter.
on sunday. The school Will give a Christmas tree
some time during the HOLIDAYS.
frotracted services will commence at ASDury on
Sunday evening, the 18th.
Missionary services will be held at Bethel on the
18th INST. at 100 p NJ, under the auspices of the
Ladies' Foreign Missionary Society. returned
missionary Will address the meeting. DIME
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-15


OBITUARY.-Mr. Joseph P. Hopkins au up
right and highly esteemed young man. died un-
expectedly, Monday evening, at his home near
Darlington. OF Brights disease. lie was IS
years OF age and. leaves two young orphan chill
dren, his wife having died about q year ago.
lie was buried on Wednesday at the Southern
Methodist Church, Dublin. Rev. G. r. Sahner
conducted the funeral services. Mr.. W. H. H..
Whiteford was the funeral director.
MIR. Birckhead Rouse, youngest son of the
late Chapman Z. and Mary G. Rouse, died on
the 18th instant, Of heart disease, ut the
residence Of his brother-in-law, Mr.. Joseph
b. Hauway, JoppA, in the 34ih year
OF his age. Mr.. Rouse was until re-.
Gently engaged in the coal business in Balti.
more, and was an enterprsing and popular bus
iness man. He leaves six children, the eldest
only about twelve years of age. His wife died
two years ago. Mr.. Rouse's surviving broth.
ers ale Messrs. John g. Rouse, OF Bel Air, and
VIM. G. Rouse, of Baltimore. His sisters are
Mrs. Joseph B. Hanway, Mrs. Samuel Hanway
aud Mrs. ]. 8. Richardson. The funeral took
place on Thursday, from the residence OF Mr.
Hanway.
A delegation OF Mt. Ararst Masonic Lodge,
OF Bel Air, OF which Mr.. Rouse was a member,
attended the funeral at the house. The remains
were taken to Baltimore, where they were met
at Camden station by the Royal Arch Chapter,
the interment being in LoudUn Park Cemetery.
Mr.. Rouse was a member OF number of benev.
client and charitable societies and took a deep
interest In them.
Miss Jane Pyle, q very estimsbe lady, resi-.
ding with her sister, near Upper Cross Roads,
died Saturday, Nov 9th. Her funeral took
place on Monday afternoon, at Providence NJ.
P. Church, In the presence of a large coucourse
of sorrowing friends Rev. Mr.. Hoblitzell Off
ciated and Mrs. Nelson Woodward presided at
the organ. The deceased had been aling
for more than year with dropsical affection,
but bore up under her sufferngs with wonder
full composure and resignation. She was
lady possessed Of a kind and gentle disposition
and OF rare amiable qualities that endeared her
to all who knew her. She belonged to family
Of ten children, six Of whom are still living,
viz: Isaac, Jesse aud Amer Pyle, Mrs. Col.
Divers, Mrs. Thomas Walker and Miss Lydia
Pyle She was laid to rest 10 Providence Gene.
terry to await the resurrection Of the just The
pail bearers were Messrs. James II. Amos, Tho
mas johnson. Charles I. Scarf, Benjamin
Hitchcock, Joseph E. Ashton and VIM. Bald
win. Henry g. Walker, OF Pleasantyille was
the undertaken
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-15
ROBERT ARCHER, Sol citor.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION,

Robert Archer
Charles Cha. H. sft;s!nsu.
his wife, In the Circuit Court
Richari o. Lenau, for Hartford County.
Bertha Il. Leinau, his In Equity.
wife.
Mahala Chridy, Charles
Preston, rhn c. Ray,
John W. Waters.
THE OBJ ECT of this suit Is to procure decree
l. for the Sale of the lands and premises in
Hartford county, owned by and lately occupied
by Charles II. Leinau and Richard .. Leinau.
The Till states that Charles H. L"inau and
'cbari U. Leinau. on the 4th dav OF November,
1887, being indebted to Robert Archer in the
amount Of thirteen hundred dollars. COW ey ed
to him by deed of mortgage of that date, OF
record among the land records OF sad county IN
Liber l.. j No. ~, folio 81. the said lands aud
premises, as security for the pay mrnt of said
principal al the expiration of four years from its
date, and interest thereon payable sslnt-an-
nualy. IN 10y tho terms Of SAID mortgage tie
entire mortgage deut became due upon Getauit
made in tn payment of the interest due as at0re-
said; that aid mortgsRors fai Ell to pay tn ute =
est on said mortgage ue0t with interest due on
the 4th OF May, 1854. and that said mortgage debt
with interest from November. 1883. is now DUE
That MahalH Chridy and CHARLES ii. Cbridy claim
TO hold mortgage on part OF said lands. and that
benjamin Preston. John w. Waters and Junn Z.
Ray claim to hold liens On said lands by way OF
judgments.
The bill prays that said Charles H. Lelnau and
Hetty A, NJ. Leiiau his wife, and Richard U.
Leinau anu Bertha E. Lsinau his wife, be re-
quired by q deer, q 10 pay said mortgage debt and
interest at IN early day, and 10 default thereof
that the said lanns may be sold. and also prays
Tor writs of sub, pna against all OF the defend
ants, commanding tn, IN tn appear In said court
to answer the allegations Of said hill.
ltis thereupOu, this Is day of November. 1882
adjud Ged ami orderei that the plaluiif. by caus-
ing copy of this order TO be inserted In some
Newspaper printed and published in Hartford
count once IN each of four successive weeks
fifteen days before 3Dth day of december, 1889,
and give notice to said Charles H. Leinau and
Hetty A. NJ. Leinau his wife. of the substance
and object OF this suit, and warn them to appear
in this court in person or by solicitor on or be-
fore said 30th day of December, 1859. anG show
cause If any they have, why decree should not
pass as prayed.
A LINGAN JARRETT, Clerk.
True Copy, Test.
noyl5 A. LINGAN JARRETT, Clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-15
Letter from High Point.

Reported for The !Egis.
HIGH POINT, Nov. l2.-W Wheat looks exceeding
ly well.
The High Point Lyceum was re-opened or
"wednesday OF last week, with Mr.. |. W. Thomp-
son, President, and Mics Ida Scarborough, Sec
rotary.
The blacksmith shop belonging to Messrs
William and James Glenn, occupied for the pas,
three years by Mr.. Charles Pentz. will be
opened. about the middle of this month, by Mr.
Jacob Terry.
The road leading from Joshua whi,aEer's gate
10 Pleasant Valley Mills. is in a terrible condi.
ton.
Mr.. Charles Coale, his sister. Miss Helen
Coale, and Mr.. Mechem Street,. who have been
Ill with typhoid fever. are improving
Mr.. Oscar Scarborough, storekeeper at Hurst's
Corner, l. adding warehouse and por CHI to his
store They are great improvement to the
property. AUGIN
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-15

TIN WEDDISo.-on Tuesday evening, the
12th instant, a large company assembled a,
"Wood View" the home OF Mr.. Michael E
Pue, to celebrate the tenth anniversary of the
marriage of MIR. and Mrs. Z. IL. d. Pue. Tue
occasion was brilliant one, made SO not
only by the smiles of some of Harford's fairest
daughters, but by the dazzling array Of tinware
of every shape and STYLE from The homely wash
boiler to the choicest production OF the tinnsrs
art Mr., and Mrs, Pue were assisted In receiv-
log their guests by Mrs. GLADDEN., Mrs. s. W.
Bradford, Misses Libbie Whitaker, Maria and
Mary Norris, Virginia, Helen and Hannah Lee
and Margaret Bell The affair was much en-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-15

FIRE LOSSES ADJUsTED.-The Executive
Committee of the Mutual Fire Insurance Com.
pany in Hartford County met sttheir office In Bel
Air, on Tuesday. The following losses by fire
were ordered to be paid
Daniel p. Hollingsworth, dwelling house,
81, 400; contents Of same, $500. John 8. Rich
ardson, barrack, $500; contents, $780, James
Bevard, damage TO two barracks and stable,
$40 contents, s70.50. James H. Roney, mare
and colt stuck by lightning, $500. M. Z. Par.
sonage, at Jsrrettsville, $3.50 John G. Mann,
Baltimore county, barn, $500. Charles Shatz.
schneider, contents of John g. Mann's barn,
$423S5. Richard DeCou, barrack, $3.50. The
claim of John F. Brown, colored, for loss of
dwelling house, stable and contents of each,
was laid over for future action. The damage
to the NJ, Z. Church South Parsonage, at Jar.
rettsville, byi lightning, and the loss to Mr.
Thomas A. Bay Of a steer killed by lightning
the former amounting to $s4, aud the latter to
$50, as adjusted by Mr., Thomas II. Nelson and
the Secretary were approved by the commit
Too.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-15

The election in Ohio has disposed of one
candidate for the Speakership of the next
House, namely, Mckinley. He is the cham
pion of the monopoly tariff, but the WOOL
growing State of Ohio has elected tariff re-
form Governor, who voted for the Mills bill
and free wool. The educational campaign Is
having its effect
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-15

SUDDEN DEATH.-on Tuesday morning Mrs
Grafton, wife Of Bennett Grafton, who lives
near Chestnut Hill, while on her way to a
store, felt badly and stepped into Mr.. Leonard
Ady's place. Shorty after entering the store she
sank to the floor and died In a few minutes. Mrs.
Grafton had been suffering with heart trouble for
several years. Her husband, two sons and two
daughters survive her. One OF the daughters is
the wife OF Mr.. John McCommons. Mrs. Graf
ton was buried at Deer Creek NJ. P. Church, on
Thursday, Elder VIM. o. Grafton officiating.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-15
Court Proceedings.

The November term Of the Circuit Court for IIar-
ford county was opened. on Monday. at the Court
House, Judge Waters being upon the bench; A.
Lingan Jarrett, Clerk: j. Edwin Webster, State S
Attorney, and W. Oliver Hughes, Sheriff. VIM. S.
Smith, Alex. Norris, c. Bowen Upton, Nathan w.
Thomas and Oliver T. Jordan being excused, John
W. Carver, 9th districts Duncan I. Mclaughlin 9Th
district; W. Boyd Bell, list district. Matthew
Norris 9th district, and Samuel Henry 9Th district,
were drawn Messrs. Norris and Henry were also
excused and Henry Macatee of G. and Geo. A.
Courtney were drawn. Judge Waters appointed
Robert +. Morgan foreman Of the Grand jury and
the remainder of the names previously drawn be-
ing placed in the jury box, % were drawn. who
with Mr.. Morgan constitute the Grand jury, as
Toll,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-15

Mr.. William Roussey, of Dublin, discovered
that lis dwelling house was on fire, having
caught from defect in a Hue. By prompt and
vigorous efforts the fire was, 1t was supposed
entirely extinguished. The next morning
about O'Clock, however, the flames again
burst forth and the house was entirely con-
sumed. Mr.. Roussey succeeded In getting out
all of his furniture and saved even the doors
and Windows. The building belonged to Mr..
Harrison Hopper, Of Baltimore. and was insur.
ed In the Hartford company for $1,4OO. Mr..
Roussey and bis family found temporary quar-
1srS in the store house formerly belonging 10
Mr. Henry A. Silver.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-15

One Of the first things to which our
State Legislature should address itself, next
winter, is..a new assessment law. If every
man and every corporation in Maryland were
taxed according to his or its worth in real
aud personal property, Stale and county tax
es would both be greatly reduced.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-15
High Point Affairs.

Reported for The Egis.
HIGH POINT. Nov. 14.-The blacksmith shop at
this place is opened again and the merry sound of
the anvil is heard once more
Mr.. b. llanway expects to build Il new barn next
spring: He Is now having his house rrpaiuted.
Mr. u. q. Clement and Mr. Harry Riley nf Dub
lin. have been visiting Mr. |. ". Thompson Of
High folmt. The trio were out cunning on Tues.
day and Wednesday.
Mr.. Charles PcntZ Is better
Mrs. Starr and daughter are guests OF Mrs b. F
Warner.
The High Point Literary Association held their
first meeting OF the season on Nov 9Th. Many were
present The meetings will he held every other
Wednesday instead OF every Wednesday, the next
meeting being Nov. Goth.
MIR. II ID. ilahway has gone to Baltimore to en-.
gage in the green grocery business
This vicinity contains millinery. blacksmith
merchant. sChOoi-marln and mantua maker. but
alas! our Colonel has left us. Where can we lind
Or be supplied with colonel. cobbler wheelwright
and squire 10 Keep peace between these people OF
various trades. OTFEriIy
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-15
local Affairs.
LITTLE LOCALS.

-Mersrs, Henry W. Archer, H. c Watts
at Taylor's Island last week. They bagged 40
ducks aud wild geese.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas X. Cendnen cele-
brated their crystal wedding in Baltimore, on
Tuesday. Mrs Clendinen lie daughter Of Mr..
J. Alex. shrver, whose country seat Is near
wilma, 10 this county.
DIR. E. Hall Richardson, of Bel Air. was
called in consultation, on Thursday, with DR..
+. P. Smthsop, on the case Of a daughter Of
Mr.. John Armstrong, Of Forest Hill, who Is
very IL with typhoid fever.
Surveyors are at work relocating the Ma
ryland Central Railroad. between Bel Air and
Delta, preparatory TO converting the road into
q broad.guage. Similar work has been in pro-
gress between Bel Air and Baltimore.
Mr.. Purnell Magness, OF Emmorton,
brought TO our office, on Tuesday, a sunfower
which measures AZ inches 10 circumference
Before it became thoroughly ripe aud dry It
measured As inches around its disc.
One day last week as q team belonging to
Messrs. G. Z. Smith q Bro, OF Cresweil, was
hauling canned goods to McGaw station, one OF
the horses slipped and fell upon Its head, break
ing its neck. The animal died instantly.
Our Delta neighbors have at last succeeded
In organizing National bank, with capital
Of $50 900, OF which Mr.. Charles r. McConkey
Is President and Mr.. Lewis X. Stubs, Cashier.
1t will begin business on the LIST OF January
next
We are indebted to Mr.. G. T. White, agent
at Stepney, for copy of the new time table of
the Philadelphia Division b. and o. Railroad,
which went into effect November 10th. Also
to Mr.. Thomas J. Tydings, of Edgewood, for
copies OF the time table of the P, W. and B.
Railroad taking effect the same day.
Mr.. George Y. Wise, formerly owner Of
Preston's Mill, near the Rocks of Deer Greek,
but now of Wayerly, has been appointed con-
stable for the 2lst ward OF Baltimore city.
Mr.. Wise has a suit pending against Hartford
county for the destruction Of his mill dam by
bridge which foated down Deer Creek during
the great August flood in 1855.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-15

Reported from the .EgS.
BonrHHr Hill. Nov. Mr. Samuel Shpey, Of
Baltimore. lately spent few days cunning. He
was the guest OF Mr.. W. T.. Nichols
MI. John orr has rented Mr.. j. l.. t;Orrcll's
blacksmith shop and is running it Oh his own &C,
count.
Mr.. Walter lIartzcll. Of Baltimore, was the guest
OF Mr.. ". II. Brown. lie had fine sport cunning
Miss Rcbecca tOrSOm. Of Baltimore is the teacher
al inns place ana has number " scholars.
Ducks are scarce bat gunncrS are plentiful.
WHISTLER.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-15

FISHER.-Suddeuly. in Baltimore, on Octo-
Der 81, al $50 p. NJ, SUSAN 2. FISHER, aged
Il years, beloved wife of John Is. Fisher.
Why mourn we for loved ones, twas decreed al
our birth,
Our dust must be mingled with the dust of the
earth;
We part not forever on Gods word we rely
That again We shall meet in the sweet by Z and
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-15

Mountain Christian Church, Rev. c. W. Har.
vey, Pastor. Preaching on Lords day at IL A.
NJ. Sunday School al $50 A. NJ. Ladies' Mission
AIRY Society at 7.3l p. NJ.
-Bel Air Methodist Protestant Church.
Preaching by the pastor next Sunday evening
November nth, at ID O'clock. Regular service
also at Providence at 1890 A. NJ. and Union
$50 A. NJ.
Deer Creek NJ. p. Church. Sunday, Novem.
Der lIth.-Mt. Tabor 10 A NJ; Deer Creek p
NJ. EvanRestc service at Mt. Tabor 40 p. NJ
and continue through the week. Prayer service
Al Deer Creek. Thursday evening, at 7.30 o'clock
Rev. Is. W. Kindley. Pastor.
East Hartford southern Methodist Church,
Preaching next Sunday, Nov. l7.-Aberdeen Z q
2. NJ. Perrynan II A. ~. by the pastor, Rev. q
Il. Damaron A II welcome.