davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-08-30
rEerchicf.

? uisa P,cNham was working button
holes in 4 vcst--it was the way she
earned her living-bJ the light of a
shaded lamp some twenty min utes
later, when there came a knock at the
door, and who should walk in but Mar
tin Palcv.
"Good-cvening, Louisa" said he.
81 didn't know as l should find you at
home.
"a amt often away from home," said
Louisa, coioring soft flesh-pink, that
made her for the moment almost bcauti-
ful. "sit down, Martin, won't you2"
81 can't stay but little WHILE said
Martin. 1--WE c,me on an errand. I
want to know if you will marry me-
LOUSY"
Marry your
The needle dropped from Louisa's fin
gers
y know it must seem 'iFt Snddsshn.,iffss, 4 dtsshn.iff''
apologize1 Martin, "but I've made IN
my mind sudden like. A man ALWAYS
does, Isupposo, at the list. Will you
marry me, Louisyl"
"Why-ycs-T suppose So" shvlv
acquiesc d Louisa, pretending to search
Tor the missing needlc-'ff you really
mean it, Martin, that H."
Il do" sail Martin, "with all nv
heart and soul.
but Thought you was keeping com
pany with Matilda Hau27
81 dill 60 there consid'able." con-
fes'ed Martin, "but I sort o sus spicion
she wouldn't suit me like you would.
Lousy So it's bargain, is it2"
And when he went away, he stopped
minute to take something out of the
big cluster of black currant bushes bv
Che gate.
"hy' what's that2" said Louisa
who had followed him out "a
trunkl" Il
''N-no," confessed Martin. redderiro
even in the starlight. "It's a hand. or.
gan. VI
A-hand- organl"
''WpiI y coi1
shameiacedy, "Imay as we'll own mn
LOUSY. 1t won't do for me TO have onn ~
secret from you, Is'pose, arter topigbt'
But there was poor, worn out Italian
iel''w came to my house this eveninn
WIN MS monkey, aud sal the badn,
haa no luck all day. And SO rive
nm ONE supper and bed in the barn
aHl Just borrowed the o-grn for lit
NC Tn'.e l though. it would be q
good idea to serenade with"
,.,i 10 sercnadel But, Martin, YOU
didn't screnade m?r, '01
'N-no'' said Mutin. 81 changed
my mind. But the tu2es are real prettv
LouisJ, There's Annie Laurie as
Home Sweet Home and 1wic,,oa'
nam Ferry and lots like that
youl" P''5 some ior
'Doln said LIT,
Of music.n " ieai iond
:. Gu' there in th' starlight, tn, old. !
nl,ia'i ,9n'a strains of music sounded so
p'"n'v'ly that cvoa Grandmother
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-08-30
An fnsmOus Worm in His Err


The lhh in country parts of stretch.
ng onerlbat on the ground for the
purpose d taxing a nap i, common
enough pic summer time; but from
case as reported from a village in
he Do1 Sio, in France, nap on tn,
grass ot unattended with danger.
A iaTmf ndnS near the village tired
with IN ht Of the day and with his
work, getty laid himself down to rest
beneath I shade of an oak tree in
meadow Ie was suddenly rousel from
MS F'Pffy sharp twingo of pain in
one oil pfr', the pain increasing to
such I'm that before the poor feI.
low re his home he was half beside
hlm'e y several days he suffered
the gr M'agony, which neither the
19sl9r 1.y,.s The re.ne lies they prescribed
could Fnnd the patient wa, brought
10 sue s. that he made up his mind
that h d c. 1t Glanced, however
that a Dor had the fclicitous idea,
as the proved of pouring little
turpen mato his car, the imm,dlat.
elect pen was to make the patient |
ia.i "a ensib'o on his pillow. On
recoTP pnsciou ness he remarked
that siencel strange feeling of
reiei' sIse of which was soon ex.
paine se exit from hi, ear of an
enoIn arm' which had taken up
its gu herc during the farmers
sleep i0n lSt4ndqrd.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-08-30
1t Depended.

He was the Ounce of his class; that
was what they said of him. But ono
day the teacher put this question to him:
"How do you pronounce the word
sting W" ut depends good deal
on whether the word refers to a person
OF bee" was the reply.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-08-30
Living Up to the Letter.

Mrs. Brown-Why don't you say
"Thank yOu,' Johnnie, for that picce
of cake2
Little Johnnie Cause you said you
would lick me if you heard another
word out of me the whole evening.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-08-30
hrated By Nanhtlln.

: again being called by
Aorliles to the naphtha
is SO prevalent in the
where a large number Of
employed in the manufac-
II goods. The naphtha is
| tanks or boilers, and when
4 off fumes which, if in,
Eee a most agreeable semi
/ lhe habit is said to have
n ''d into this country from
''er' 1t has prevailed for a
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-08-30
Rted by q PaDer XaJ

la aa against prisoner ac,
cus'd urler Of Haw4ius, a set.
'lef 'alington. New Zealand, is
Of . smarkable character AID
Vh'I 'aitantial. Pieces of news
papa yea used by the murderer as
a V' nne Of these were found in
the and carefully extracted.
ona' paper were also found at
the the murder. All these
Ple' precisely a torn newspaper
f0un' prisoners hou,e.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-08-30
4 Logical Mine.

,M. how funny yea are still
! I,a = Tommy, aged five,
Hs's. Ia1 . the bol'ide of his father
snvn ',rl attacked by an epidemic
WY there's Mr.. Smith,
Just 0eea buried, and he
" SICK a whole week before
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-08-30
ORT TOBACCO, MALAND. AUGTTST 20 1880
About Mrtin Palez nnI Mnttp

About Mutin Paley aal Matty
:"
Well" with quick twitch Of the
er lip, why shouldn't it be truel"
! sort o thought one time, LOUSY,
he was partial to your
ousa laughed, not bad imitation
careless in Inference.
Partial! said she. ''IIe called a
times, that was all. l amt a
uty, you know, like Matilda IIalll
tut when she came in to put to boil
frugal dinner, her eyes looked sus-
ously red; and after the dishes we're
re ! away, she went up to her own
m, took withcrcd rose. bull or two
Of her little Testament and flung
m out Of the window, murmurng to
self:
What fool have bcca to keep
m 50 longr'
'he pleasant dusk of the next sunset
= purpllng the hills when Mrs. Hall
tled shriIly to her daughter from the
larc chamber up stairs:
"AIattyl Natty there's ono o them
|thcring hand organ men comm up
e path. Send him away-qu.ck
Is, Deacon Dolby lost one of her
sndmothers silver teaspoons last
ek, and
Matilda, who was ironing out her one
ebroidered pocket handkerchief, set
t iron back on the stove and ran to
osy the maternal behest.
The broom, unfortunately, was not
ints place, as usual, but the kitchen
mp was the next handiest weapon that
itself. She caught it up and
orndished it at tho door like a mod
n Amazon.
BE off about your businessn she
Sed, in a voice to the full as shrill
nd sharp as that of her mother. ave
ont want no shiftless loafers about
ere"
The wandering musician hesitated,
ut Matilda brooked no delay.
Gear out, I sayl" she cried, dex-
-ously hnging the implement of house
old skill at the maraulcr.
It,whirlel once or twice through the
: and finally buried itself in the
Il &c Of gooseberry bushes beyond
man with tho organ beat hasty
w returnel to hsr isenings q. 4
laugael aloud fr ON her van. an.s..
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-08-30
HUMOROUS.

uuers of wood-House painters.
D.owors of vater--Marine artists.
The riding school is amountin' resort.
Little things that tell - smaH
( brothers.
The language of the deaf mute goes
without saying.
Does a maa cast his bread upon the
waters when he takes roll in the surii
We hear of African slaves being
bound in Morocco. Is not this a li''le
too luxuriou.9
Bananas. like wedding guests, are al
ways ready to throw the shipper "i''i
the pairing comes off.
Entomo!ogists say that bees possess
the mower of memory. This is inter
= e,ting with the accent on the sting
The frisky cowboy gives no thought
Unto his tailor's bill;
le Yet by experience are we taughh
:, He's often dressed to kill
e, oac would naturally suppose that an
IS enrine has to abe hot before u can raise
c. but the aass y .sSsoRF,
his 'hat the teacher needs a saw ,sso'. ',,
he needs a spade.
Phas@sius says his best girI rsm;nd
him of silver fork. In other worl.
a she Is tin(e)y thing and frequently ac.
he companied by a 'spoon."
:" men shall iT' inquiries the du "a
IN WHO comes across the water
IN ne shekeLseasoned lumber maid
u of The gilded icemlns daughterp
r 'enIui-"Who is the author Of flo
j tlon whose skill you most admire Mrs
is '''' 'e'''ycaf' Mrs. Marriedayear
It prompty)-"My husband"
a why Karline, what are you think.
a ing off You have two candles for your
n knitting" "ohl no, ma'am, haven't
o but one but I've cut it in two"
: There is no use in camping out for
c the sake of keeping COOL At a recent
mill''a encampment the heat wa, in
c tents Just the same as elsewhere.
Mr. Phunnyman-" III word is a ve
! hicio oil thought, what would be ycbi.
Gle OF loveT Mrs. Phunnyman-.I
give 1t up" Mr.. pa bus"
If the grass about a resilonc, attain.
considerable height and remains uncnt
it would seem toleraby safe to assume
that the owner of the pr.mjses is NO
mower.
Tramp Ito lady of the housc,-'I am
starving to death! Can l die out in
the barnyard?" Lady of the House
(graciouslY-"Ye,, if you won't crawl
under the barn."
The man slave to fashions not
But OF his courage gives a test
Who, when the day is very hot
Goes out without his vesti
Bessie-'I met Mss shapely out
shopping today, and I never before
realized what loud voice she has"
Jennie--"But you must remember, nv
DEAR that she was asking for pair of
No. 2 shoes.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-08-30


for bargains in dove-colorcd silks"
81 supposed it would be just as well, .
said Mrs. Peckham, wistfully.
LOUSY haint no notion Of gcttin'
settled, has she1' hazard9d Ms. Hall,
in the height of her satisfaction.
"Not that 1 know Of
"Wcll, you mustn't give up" saii
Mrs. Hall. "Tvo known girls marry
and marry well, too-atter they was
older than LOUSY IS"
Mrs. Pcckham bit her lip.
"Louisy ain so very oldp saie she.
"She's thirty, ain't shel"
"Yes; but don't call that dying of
old age!' retortel Mrs. Peckha
'Iatty amt but three an / twenty, !"
complacently observed Mrs. Hall.
"But our family always did marry
early"
Mrs. Ptckham rose.
a guess I'd better be going" said
she, little nettled. THAT walk across
the medder is awful hot artey the sun
gets high"
Mrs. Hall looked after her with a
half-suppressed smile as she trudged
down the roal, subdued brown speck
on the summer brightness of the land
scape.
shes dreadful jealous eau Louisy's IS
booked for single blciscdness!' said
she, chuckling. Lousy, indeed
washed out, red-haired old maidl No
more to be compared with our Matty
than cabbage stalk with rosel
While Matilda herself, dusting the
furniture in the best room, looked crit
ically at the well-worn figures on the
carpet.
"Ma," said she, 1--WE must have a
new carpet this fall This amt hardly
decent when a girl has steady com
pany."
II dunno what your fathcr'll say,
Matty," said Mrs. Hall, coming in from
the kitchen with fried cruller impaled
on the end of her fork.
PA hasn't no business to be so
stingy," said Matilda.
She was a back-eye red-cheeked
girl, with ebon hair growing low on her
forehead, and a certain air of domineer-
ing command which comported we'll
with her clear, p n'S- and white beauty,
Mrs. Hall looked admiringly at her
daughter.
81 guess likely he'll let you have
your own way" said she. "You al
ways was great hand 10 coax. Just
taste o this ere fried cake, Mltty. l
amt certain whether I've got enough
cinnamon into the dough-"
Meanwhile, Mrs. Peckham had
reached the little wooden house on the
edge of the swamp, where her grand :
daughter Louisa was hanging out the
clothes Of the weeks wash-a tall, slight
girl, with large gray eyes. rather col
orless complexion, and hair of that
bright Rubens gold that Mrs. Peckham
had mIscalled ''red.
'It's true, LOUSY said the old wo-
man, rather spiritlessly."
"What's true, grannyP'
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-08-30

PG proper dose !" each case
For Constipation, or Costiveness, no
remedy is so effective as AYERS PILLS.
They insure regular daily action, and re-
store the bowels to healthy condition.
For Indigestion, or Dyspepsia, AYERS
PILLS are invaluable, and sure cure.
Heartburn, Loss of Appetite, FoF
Stomach, Flatulency, Dizziness, Head
ache, Numbness, Nausea, are all relieved
and cured by AYERS PILLS.
In Liver Complaint, Bilious Disorders,
I'D Jaundice, AYERS PILLS should be
given in doses large enough to excite the
liver and bowels, and remove constipation.
Asa cleansing medicine in the Spring, these
pills are unequalled.
Worms, caused by morbid condition Of
the bowels, are expelled by these PILLS.
Eruptions, Skin Diseases, and Piles,
tie result of Indigestion or Constipation, are
cured by the use of AYERS PILLS.
For Colds, take AYERS PILLS to open
the pores, remove nfanlmatory seeretions,
and allay the fever.
For Diarrh@a and Dysentery, caused by
sndlen colds, indigestible food, etc., AYERS
PILLS are the true remedy.
rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, and
se,atlca, often resul' from digestive derange'
rent. or colds, and disappear on removing
die cause by the ase of AYERS PILLS.
Tumors, Dropsy, Kidney Complaints,
.,s other disorders caused by debility or
obstruction, are cured by AYERS PILLS.
suppressfon, and Painful Menstrua-
.o,. have a safe and ready remedy in
AYE RS PILLS.
Full directions, in various languages, 40
company each package.
PREPARED By
Dr.J.C.Ayer& Co., Lowell, Mass
Sold by sill Druggists.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-08-30
A SRRENADE.

"Nlatty's got a beau!" said Mrs Hall
IN a sort of stage whisper, as she sprea,
out the various sections of her bolf
completed patchwork bei.quiIt bcfo-
the aimir-ng eyes Of Mrs. Peckham. h ,
neish0or. Kcepin' re s'iar company
In mof' said Mrs. Peckham. 4;
once losing all intcrc in the "Iri,b.
On IN pattern and staring full in n.
lace Of Mrs Hal. "Who is itp
Il dunno's I'd orter te l."
"oh, yes, dot won't mention if 70
a hvin' soul. You hadn't orter bev
mysteries from me, as has been neiob
Dor to you SO long"
You're sure you won't teEao
"Yes, sartin sure.
well, then, it's Martin palev,
well / never" said Mrs. Peckbom
Me and LOUSY, we've wondered tbis
ong time why Martin didn't marry anil
so.'ie uown, with such a nice farm MS
no $ got-real store carpets on the floor.
md new cook in stove, with n water.
BOILER to the back ont, aud everything.
Ana nice, good tempered fellow. too.
IS ever lIvedF she addel, with sigh.
Il suppose said Ms. Hill, with
modest pri Io, lit amt every q ri would
uit Martin.
DAY set YETI said Ms. Peckham.
er spectacle glasses all a-glltter with
lrioslty.
Bless me, it amt got so far as that
y declared Mrs. Hall. Il didp' -
y ne q propose, did II .oalav~-Igl to-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-08-30
A FEW HINTS
FOR THE USE OF

DOSE. - To niove the boir-
els gently, 2 to 4 Pills;
thoroughly, 4 to 6 Pills.
Experience 'ciH decide the
proper dose in each case.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-08-30

Bessie-'I met Mss shapely out
shopping today, and I never before
realized what loud voice she has"
Jennie--"But you must remember. NV
dear, that she was asking for pair of
No. 2 Shoes
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-08-10

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad
company is trying the experiment of
drawing their fast trains between
New York and Washington with a
locomotive that uses coke instead of
coal. The advantage claimed is that
the coke gives out no unpleasant
smoke to fill the cars in passing
through tunnels, and that travellers
can keep the windows of their cars
open during hot weather without hav-
ing their eyes filled with cinders and
their clothes soiled. Engine No. 1923
is being used for the purpose, and in
the trial trip made recently was very
successful between Philadelphia and
Baltimore, no time being lost on the
trip between the two cities, and the
passengers found it accomplished all
that was hoped for. The experiments
will be continued, and if found sue
cessful. coke will be substituted for
coal on all the engines of the compa.
nv
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-08-10
UNLAuNpEREp LIGnT snIRTs.


OUR "JUVENIS y SHIRTS 50c.-
Made from cotton same weight ~ Wan.
sntia pocket cnffs aud collars. attached;
all button holes hand made Inarl but
tons all seams double felled, extra
length. Sizes, 70 t017 IL in. for boys,
youths and men. Only J0c. each. ~
JOUR- KEOKUK. "-Cloih same
weight as Wamsutta. pockets, collars and
cuffs attached all button holes hand
made colored piping down each side Of
the front plat. also around the collars,
cuffs and pockets cut leDgthwise OF
cloth, made full width aud extra long all
seams double felled linen guselts. Sizes
"a to IL lie. Only soc. each.
..OUR IMPERIAL. MADE from same
weight az Wamsutta. only fDnr picks
coarser !: collars. cuffs and pockets at
tached seams double felled, made
lengthwise Of cloth full width and
extra long, linen gussets, double attach
ed throughout. made with yoke. full
in the back. Sizes IA 10 10. Only Csc.
each.
!. OUR EUREKA. Made Of yyamsiIt-
Ia cotton collars, cuffs and pockets at
tached all button holes hand made I;
seams double felied made leBEthw Use
Of cloth full wide and extra long linen
gussets. double attached throughout,
made with a yoke full in the back; sizes
IA To 10. Only 81.
FANCY NIGHT SHIRTS, We have a
very large variety of Fancy Night Shirts
at Soc, 75c.. 81, s1.25. SITE. 81, S2.25
and 50. 80 each.
We were never 50 well prepared 10
meet your shirt wants as we are at pres
ent.
Sent in your orders.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-08-10

HISTORY OF THE SHENANDOAH
VALLEY.-The History of the Shen-
andoah Valley, including Berkeley,
jefferson and Frederick Counties
has SO far progressed that very fine
volume is assured, work of great lit
erary and historical merit, and entir-
ly original, giving facts and accounts
hitherto unknown and unpublished.
The work will be put up in the finest
style of the art of book-making,
heavy paper, gilt edges, fine printing
and beautiful steel engravings. Mr..
G. j. f. Jones, the soliciting agent, is
now at work, and has taken quite a
number of orders. 1t is a work of
general interest, and one which our
public men and business men should
all encourage.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-08-10
NORTH MOUNTAIN.
Pleasant weather.

Pleasant weather. .saF.3~
Mrs. Bear and daughter were. in
town last week. ....-...--.-
Mr.. Rolly Perreil, of Baltimore,
was home last week.
Mr.. Henry Bear spent Sunday at
home with his family.
Mr.. Henry Hobby was visiting his
mother, near Berkeley Springs, on
Sunday.
Some of our farmers have been
threshing their wheat and it turns
out we'll.
Messrs. w. HI. Wright and Charles
Barnes were visiting friends at Sleepy
Creek Sunday.
Mrs. oliver Keesecker, of Berkeley
Springs, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Richards, near Hedgesville.
Mr.. Tolbert and wife, of Bunker
Hill, were visiting Mr.. E. Lewis,
Sunday and returned home Monday.
Messrs. Abe and RUDE Rockwell
and wives, of Martinsburg, were at
tending the picnic Saturday last in
Ellis Grove.
Mr.. Hood, wife and son, of Sleepy
Creek who were visiting Mr.. Charles
Barnes, returned home on Tuesday.
Grow.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-08-10

PERSONALITY CONDUCTED ExCUR-
SION TO NIAGARA FALLs.-On Au-
gust 10Th, 1889, personally conduct
ed special excursion to Niagara Falls
will leave Harrisburg by special train
at l1:15 a. m. under the special super
vision of P. r. r. Tourist Agent and
Chaperon who accompany the excur-
sion party through to Niagara. For
the benefit of persons desiring to JOIN
this excursion the Cumberland Val.
ley r. r. has arranged to sell excur-
sion tickets from the line of its road
for train leaving Martinsburg 700 a.
m. on above date. Rate from Mar
tinsburg $1,000 for the round trip.
Tickets good going only on train
above referred to and for continuous
passage, except that stop off will be
permitted at Watkins, N. Y, in either
direction and good to return on any
regular train Except Limited Express
trains) until Aug. Oath, 1889, inclu-
sive. Children between 5 and II
years of age half fare. For full in
formation apply to ticket Agents.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-08-10

Jefferson County is harboring a den
of thieves that are extending their
operations into Berkeley. The farm
ers should hunt them down. Sunday
night twelve hams were taken at
Charles Hammond's, near Kearneys-
vile. The thieves entered the stable
of Mr.. B. F. Busey, about three miles
away in this county. and taking a sad
die and bride, and some sacks, then
secured a fine horse in one of the
fields, though there were several good
horses in the stable. Mr.. Busey be-
ing away in Hampshire Co., his sons
started in pursuit the next morning,
tracking the horse to Unionville, near
the Ferry, where the animal was re-
covered.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-08-10

VIM. Riddleberger was arrested
Wednesday afternoon on the charge
of taking SIS from the drawer in w.
w. Houseworth's store. He was
searched and the money found in his
shoe. Before Justice Bartlett he
acknowledged the theft and was com.
mitted for Court. Young heidelberg.
er is printer. working on THE HER.
AID several years, and was an honest
and promising mechanic, but getting
into bad company and bad habits led
him astray.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-08-10

Mrs. Robert X. Robinson died
Sunday night at her home on
West Burke Street, at ripe old age.
She had been sick about year ago,
but fully recovered, and seemed strong
and hearty all this spring and sum-
mer. Several weeks ago she began
to fail, and sickness brought on by
the heat of summer soon wasted her
strength and set her spirit free. Her
husband was very prominent citi-
zen in his time, and Mrs. Robinson
herself was all her life a highly re-
spected lady Of the county, with a
large circle of friends and relatives.
She was kind neighbor and a good
christian woman. Her funeral took
place Tuesday afternoon from the
Presbyterian Church, and her remains
now rest by the side of those of her
life-companion in Greenhill Gene.
terry.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-08-10

U. S. Court will open here Oct. 18th,
at which time jury will be present,
and all of the civil and criminal cases
ready for trial will be tried. The
civil cases, consisting of Coughlin VS.
B. & o. r.. r. from Morgan Co. Mar.
tin VS.. B. & o. r. r.. was fixed fol
the first day of term while the Grim.
inal cases were set for the Dist day OF
October.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-08-10

Rev. Theodore D. Meade, of Han
cock, was in town Tuesday, seeing a
number of friends and relatives off
who had been spending some time
with him and enjoying the mountain
air and scenery. Father Meade has
been serving the Catholic congrega-
tions of Washington County and the
Blue Ridge very acceptably for a
number of years, and he went from
here on visit to some of his old per-
sonal friends and parishioners at Ha-
gerstown, Boonsboro, Pen Mar. and
to Mrs. Dalghren's hospitable home
in the South Mountain, where his rev.
erence will hold services in her chapel.