davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-09-02
A Railroad Incident.

Baltimore sun.
A Baltimore county lawyer, who is well
known for his gallantry, had that quality
sorely tried couple of days ago He was
going to the city on the Baltimore and Lehigh
Railroad. The car was crowded and several
ladies were standing. The lawyer and gen
tleman beside him arose and offered their
seats TO two ladies. A young woman quietly
slipped into the seat without recognizing the
politeness of the former occupants and DELHI
erately placed valse upon the cushion be-
side her, thus filling the double seat. Other
ladies we're still standing. The lawyer stood
it for awhile, and then he coolly removed the
satchel and resumed the seat which he had
given up.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-09-02
Autumn in the Mountains.

The important announcement is made that
and Oakland until September 22d, thus afford
ing an opportunity to spend September, the
most delightful month, in the Alleghenies.-
The luxuriant foliage of the mountains is then
i'll its autumnal glory, wild flowers abound,
and game and fish are plentiful. All Vesti-
buled Limited Express trains of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad between the East and West
stop at both resorts. Pullman parlor or sleep
ing ca rs on all trains.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-09-02
From Upper Cross Roads.

UPPER Cross ROADS, Aug. 26.-Misses
Amelia, Susie and Lorilla Engle, together
with Mrs. Emma Case, of Baltimore, have
been spending few days with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Engle.
Mr. Is. r. Howard is making extensive i'm
provements in his farm buildings. He has
also been planting evergreens and other trees,
turnpiking the drives and otherwise beautify-
ing his lawns. John II. Engle is doing the
carpenter work. f. S. Miller is doing the
painting. j. Ii. f.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-09-02
Tor Sale by
Religious Services, sunday, Sept. 4tn.

Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church,
Philadelphia Road.-Preachiug, English, 1890,
Sunday School $50 4. NJ. ST. Paul's Eyangel-
ical Lutheran Church, PeITyman.-Preaching
English, 3 o'clock, sunday School 200 p.
n. Rev. q. Il. Wannemacher, Pastor.
Bel Air Methodist Protestant Church, Rev.
S. A. HoblitZell. Pastnr.-Preaching at Prov
idence 1870 A. NJ. Union Chapel $50 7. NJ.
and Bel Air 7.45 p. NJ. Young Mems service
at B p. NJ. and Christian EndeavOr meeting
Monday evening ut 7.45 O'Clock. You are in
vited.
Christ Church, Rock STRENGTHENING Ser
vice and Holy Communion, at IL A. NJ
Church of the Holy Cross, Rocks, evening SER
vice at p NJ. Rev. David Barr, General Mis-
sionary.
deer Creek NJ. p. Church. Rev. E. O. Ewing,
misunderstanding at Mt. Tabor at 1920
A. NJ; Sunday School at $50 A. NJ; prayer
meeting at $50 p. NJ. Deer Creek, preaching
at $50 p. NJ; Sunday School at 2 P: NJ. Chris
tian Endeavor meeting at Z. NJ; prayer
meeting every Thursday evening, at z. NJ
The Second Quarterly Conference will meet
at Deer Creek Church this Saturday, Sept. Sd,
at p. NJ.
Bel Air NJ. E. Church, Rev. J. N. Slarrow,
Pastor.-Preaching and Sacrament at l \. NJ.
Young Mems meeting ut 3 p. NJ: Epworth
League service at T.15 p. ~. preaching ut
p. NJ. Mt. ZiCn-Sunday School at $50 =. NJ,
preaching Mt j. 30 p. Nj.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-09-02
Lost and Found.

ABERDEEN, Aug. s-Mr. E. Madison
Mitchell, of Baltimore, who was attending
service at Grove Presbyterian Church, last
Sunday, upon coming out found a roll OF
notes containing twelve dollars in the vesti-
bule. 1t was handed the pastor, Rev. David
Jamison, by Mr.. Charles B. Osborn, to await
a claimant Mr. Russell Walker visited the
parsonage on Wednesday evening and claim
ed the money, which was handed to him. He
had dropped it as he came out OF church.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-09-02
Their Crops Never Looked Better.

CARsINs' RUIZ, July 10Th, 1s92.-We used
Rcckord's Fertilizer last year on tomatoes and
corn. Tomatoes ripened up to the stem and
corn had full ears. We were 50 well pleased
that we used it on our entire crop this year
Our crops never looked better than they do to.
day, and we expect the best yield in this sec
ton. We recommend it to parties who wish tC
make canning pay.
A. SMITH AND w. GoswEILER.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-09-02
Superior to any Fertilizer.

CREswELL p. O., July 10th, 1927 have
about 125 acres in corn and tomatoes, upon
which used Reckords Special Compound. l
used it last year on the same crops as a trial,
and found it acted superior to any fertilizer l
ever used This season used % tons, moth
ing else, and my crops look elegant. cheer
fully recommend it to Gamers desiring the
largest crops and finest fruit.
- C. SMITH & RRO
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-09-02
Crab and Fish Dinner Mt the high House

4 Cleveland crab and fish dinner will be
served at the High House, on Friday, Sep
and gentlemen, particularly our Republican
friends, are cordially invited. Music will be
supplied and horse feed will be sold on the
ground Every effort will be put forth to
give every body Il good time. Prominent
Democrats will be present to give US good
Cleveland sDeeches
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-09-02
Reckord,s Bone the Best.

CARs1Ns' Run, July IL, 1921 used Reck-
ord's Fertilizer last fall and this spring, and |
think their bone is the best have seen for
years. My crops look well and will recon-
mend your fertilizer to my neighborS because
l think no better can be bought.
RICHARD GREENLAND.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-09-02
Well Pleased With the Result.

CHuRcHvILLE, July 1s, 1927 bought
from WIN. A. Bodt Ia tons Rcckords Fertili-
zer Some of it / used at home and the bal
ance used on the farm where Henry Keon-
dres lives. ! am well pleased with the present
appearance of the crop-corn and tomatoes.
WIN. HENRY MAnAH.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-09-02

CARsINs' Run, July 10, 1927 have used
Reckords Fertilizer with entire satisfaction
Ny wheat was good, followed by good grass
crop. My tomatoes are very fine and pros
poets for corn very satisfactory.
JNO EISNFR
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-09-02
Worthwhile News

NoRRIsvILLE, Aug 30.-Mr j. Clark
Strawbridge has sold his interest in the farm
lately purchased by him and. Mr.. William F.
McGinniss jointly, to the latter for 50, 100.
The pic mic season is pretty well over
There have been quite number in the neigh
borhood and all have been well attended,
The Ayers Chapel Sunday School held theirs
on last Thursday Rev. Mr.. Rowe presided,
and Prof Charles I. Wright, Of Western
Maryland College, rec ted several selections.
Little Miss Mayfield Wright, well-known in
Bel Air, gave beautiful rendition of "a Let
ter to Papa" Miss Viola Bayne sang solo
very sweetly.
Hopewell Lodge Knights of Pythias, pro-
pose holding basket pic mic IN Richey's
Grove, at Stewartstown, on Saturday, Sep
TENDER Sd, in which thirty-one lodges of diff
ferent orders have been invited to participate
The Norrisville and New Freedom bands will
be present, and there will be parade through
the town at $50 ?. nj.
Mr.. Ress Pollock. of Nottingham, Chester
county, Pa, was IL visitor 10 friends in Nor
risviIle, on Sunday
Mesdames Elizabeth A. and Mamie Straw
bridge, of Baltimore, are guests Of Mrs. Car
-oline Miller; and Mrs. Howard Wright and
son Vernon, of the same place, are at Mrs.
Hannah Wright's.
The protracted meeting is still progressing.
Rev. C. X. McCaslin preached a fine sermon
on Friday night, from III. Kings, |. chapter,
Sd verse, and DR.. Elderdice masterly and
convincing one on Sunday. CLAY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-09-02
Fishing, Grabbing, Rowing and Sailing.
otter Point, Bush River. One MilC
BELOW Abingdon.

eSyg Having overhauled all of my
SlSSS boats am prepared 10 ucc0mmo-
Date Fishing and Sailing Parties
oe any number
Lines, Bait, NC, always ready and expert
enced. trusty men, who know the fishing
grounds, to accompany parties. Parties OF
for sail boat and man. Sl5O per day. Trot
Line and Bait 81 extra Row Boat. so cents
per day. Fishing Lines and Rods free OF
charge; Crabs cooked on the shore without
extra charge.
Large parties will please let me know in adj
vance of their arrival, SO that l may have
everything ready for them.
~ Parties wanting Fish Dinner or Supper
can be supplied at 30 cents each, by giving Il
days previous notice.
A New Covered Pavilion has been erected
for Dancing and for the of Pic Mic parties
JOHN p. LEIG HIT, IS
Stu Abingdon 2. o., Hartford Co., Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-09-02

CARsIN's RUN, July 18th, 1S92.-The
Parker Forwood Sample Wheat, published
in The fgis, was raised with Rcckord's
Fertilizer, by me. / bought the goods from
Mr.. VIM. A. Bodt last fall and used about 400
lbs. per acre. l also used it on my entire
spring crop. They all look well and will
continue the use of Rcckord's Fertilizer be-
cause il pays me the most money.
GEORGE CALAMBKER.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-09-02

TOURNAMENT AND RACES AT THE BEL AIR
FAIR GRoUNDs.-Last Saturday was gala
day at the Fair Grounds, the occasion being q
tournament in the morning and spirited rae
ing in the afternoon. Unfortunately lowering
clouds in the morning prevented a larger at
tendance, but what was lacking i'll numbers
was made up in enthusiasm. The tournament
commenced at II o'clock. The officers were
W. I. l.. Taliaferro, Marshal; Frank II.
jacobs ard NJ. }. Heron, assistants;J ii. c.
Watts, E. II. Webster of j., and Henry w.
Archer, Judges Douglas Gilbert, Willie
Hines and Malcolm Worthington, Heralds.
The charge to the knights was delivered by
Mr. Frank +. Gorrell, after which each rider
was given a trial ride and then the fitting be-
gan in carnest. Following is the score:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-09-02
Hartford County Fair.
OCTOBER IL, IL, Is and IL. 1892
EXHIBITORS, ATTENTION.

The Entry Books of the Agricultural Society
will be opened at the Office OF the Secretary
Bel Air, Md, on MONDAY, September 10th
and will continue open until Saturday, Octo
Der Sth, mt 10 O'clock p. NJ, at which time the
Entry Books will be closed.
In Trials of Speed entries for all classes must
be made before l p. NJ, October 4th
Horsemen and Exhibitors will take notice and
make their entries within time specified.
The Grounds viii he open for the reception
of Animals and Articles
ON MONDAY, OCTOBER 10th, 1892,
and no Animal or Article will be received fol
exhibition after 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, Tuesday,
October ! 18th.
By order of tine Board.
JAMES w MCNABB Scc'y
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-09-02

Mrs. Cornelia A Walker, wife of Jacob P
Walker, residing near Hopewell, died early
last Monday morning, Aug. 29th, of a compli
cation of diseases, with which she had beer
one son, Mr.. NJ. Barratt Walker, Clerk in the
Hartford Fire Insurance Company's Office, Bel
Air The funeral services were held at Rock
Run, OH "Wednesday, and were conducted by
Rev. j. L. Maloy, assisted by Rev. s. A. Hob
litzell. The pail bearers were Ascl Tollenger,
VIM. Stephenson, VIM. B. Hopkins, NJ Nc
Gonigal, Bonfeld Gorrell and w. F. Reasin.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-09-02
KNIGHTS
TITLE. RID

The knights being ordered to the stand the
judges declared that the knight of My Lady IS
Manor had won the honor of browning the
Queen and was awarded the first prize, set
of harness knight of Cambria, second place
and a riding saddle knight of Talulah,
third place and riding bride; knight of
Swarthmore, fourth place. ~
The browning of the Queen and Maids of
Honor took place at night at the Town Hall.
The racing in the afternoon was very spirit
cd, the interest centreing in the three-minute
class A feature of this race was the splendid
horsemanship exhibited by Mr.. Wilton Green
way, who won the race with Harry, promis-
ing three-year old belonging to Mr.. c. c..
Rouse, after his having nearly been distanced
The entries and score are as follows: ,----
Three minute trot, purse SEQ:
Austin Pierce Lady Archer. ...........1 2 8
E. o. Shure Wallace. ....................d dist.
Charles Burns, brewster. ..... -. ......3
C. A Andrew, Orphan Boy $3.50. ......2
Time, SOP, 2.55 2.56, 255.
Two-forty class, trot or pcce, purse 800.
"
C. A. Andrew, Edward M..................2 2
E. a. Wilson, Cuyler Boy..................1
Time 2.494, 2. HI. 2.43!.
Running race, mile dash, purse $50.
r. NJ Howard, Northwind .......-.............1
w. II. Lyle, Lena..... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Time 1.59.
At night there was grand tournament ball
in the Masonic Hall, Bel Air, at which the
coronation took place. The coronation ad-
dress was by Mr.. F. E. Gorrell.
Mr. Charles F. Howard, the successful
knight, crowned as Queen of Love and
Beauty, Miss Anna NJ Brown, of Baltimore !;
Mr.. Vim. NJ. Whiteford crowned Miss Lilly
Owens, of York, Pa, first Maid of Honor Mr..
Percy Hanway, in the place Of Mr.. s. A.
Whiteford, crowned Miss May FOLLY second
Maid of Honor, and Mr.. Willard G. Rouse
crowned Miss Myra Noyes, of Washington,
third Maid of Honor. After the royal dance
Waiting was kept up until - o'clock
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-09-02
Bush River Neck 4 FAIRS.


MICHAELsvILLE, Aug. 29.-Our Gamers are
doing rushing business, corn and tomatoes
being more plentiful than it was supposed,
earlier in the season, that they would be-
Farming operations are greatly retarded by
the dry weather. The ground is SO hard and
dry that scarcely furrow has been plowed
for wheat. The scarcity of farm labor is also
a drawback. Two canning houses at Mich
aelsville monopoliZe all the labor in the neigh
borhood, male and female. Some of our
farmers, indeed, can. not hire even boy TO
milk their cows, and the ladies are unable to
hire servants for their kitchens. Besides the
better pay in the canning houses compels far
mers to pay higher wages than the low prices
Of their crops Will justify.
Mr.. John II. Mahsn, proprietor of the High
House, is making neutrality-suspicious. for the
place, on September 9th. Large numbers of
fish and crabs are caught every day ut this
place.
Our old friend, Capt. L. B. Gallup, was a
welcome visitor. last Friday evening, having
put in here, while on his way up the bay, to
avoid a storm. lie encountered heavy blow,
off Hog Neck. but managed to save his craft.
He and his mate, Mr.. Reyr ODDS, had a rough
time. Capt. Gallup has a fine little pet-a
white oak opossum. which sits around on the
boat as unconcernedly as though he were mate
OF the ship. =S jim SANK.
First District News.
VAN BIBBER, Aug. 3l.-Mr. Stephen Clark,
of Philadelphia, is short stay at his uncle's,
John Havland. -sa.-,-.- --~,
Miss Geraldine O'Brien, of Baltimore, who
has been spending the summer with Miss
Berthe Price, expects to return home the latter
part of this week.
White perch and striped bass or rock fish
are reported to be biting splendidly in the
Gunpowder river, off Maxwelis Point.
Mr. VIM Z. Oliver, of Emmorton, is the first
to ship new canned goods from this point.
He has already forwarded 1000 cases of to-
matoes to western points.
In New York, on Monday last, Gov. Frank
Brown, of Maryland, said that unless Senator
Hill fakes off his coat and rolls up his sleeves
and comes out open and strong for Cleveland
and the Democratic ticket, his political posi-
bilities in future will be dead. wonder if
Hill thinks the same?
Every Democrat should attend the meeting
to be held in Abingdon on next Saturday.
a big Cleveland, Stevenson and Talbot Club
will be organized and we will be one among
the many who desire that right, and not
might shall rule. .s s..
good cholera mixture -.
For this time of the year;
A little watermelon
With ice cream and lager beer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-09-02

He Raised the Big Wheat With Reck-
ord'S Eertilizcr,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-09-02


OBITUARY.-Mr. John r. Kirk died sudden
ly, at the residence of DR.. Thomas IL. Roberts,
on Monday morning, of apoplexy. Mr.. Kirk
had been in failing health for several years
but on Monday morning ate his breakfast,
chatting cheerfully with the family Short
" after breakfast he walked out of the house
and soon afterwards DR.. Roberts found him
lying on the ground in an unconscious condi
ton. He was taken into the house, where he
died in few hours. Mr.. Kirk was 66 years
of age and unmarried Mrs Roberts is his
half sister. He was buried at the Churchvile
Presbyterian Church, on Wednesday. The
services were conducted by Rev. E. ID. Finney,
assisted by Rev. E. A. Colburn. The pail
bearers were Messrs. John G. Rouse, Robert
G.. Richardson, Harry y. Coale, James F.
Kenly, George j. Finney and William Web
| ster. Mr.. Kirk was at one time q school
teacher in this county and was afterwards a
book keeper in Louisville, Ky. He was an
amiable and courteous gentleman and had
many warm friends.
| Mr. James II. Quinby, much respected
citizen OF this county, died on Friday after
! IL,
Baltimore and Lehigh Railroad, of paralysis,
after an illness OF several years. Mr.. Quinby
was &c years of age. He was a native of
| New Jersey and moved to Hartford In 1867,
where he had been engaged successfully ever
since In farming. He was a man of sterling
integrity, OF good business qualifications,
and was an honorable, upright, good citizen.
! n
James II. Quinby, Jr. aud four daughters,
who are Mrs. Charles Wingfeld, OK Richmond,
Va, Mrs. B. T. Howell, of Boonton, N. j.,
Mrs. Howard Hanway, of this county, and
Miss Lizzie Quinby. The funeral took place
onSunday from his late residence to Rock
| Spring Cemetery. The services were conduct
| ed by Rev. f. d. Finney, of Bel Air Presby-
ierian Church, Of which the deceased was q
| devoted and consistent member. The pail
bearers were John S. Dallam, John B. Wysong,
William T. Sawyer, James NJ Cain, Robert
| w. Holland and John NJ. Blake. The
death of Mr. Quinby recalls the sad recol-
lection of the accidental drowning of his two
sons, Frank and Samuel Quinby, in New
River, West Va several years ago. This
distressing occurrence had so painful an effect
upon Mr.. Quinby that his health began tc
decline from that time.
Mr.. Andrew Turner, aged so years, died a
4 the residence of his son, Robert Turner, neal
Black Horse, on August 9th, and was buried
on Friday last at Bethel Church. Rev
Thomas Henderson conducted the funera
services. His surviving sons are Robert ant
Thomas Turner.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-09-02

ANOTHER RUNAwAY.-On Thursday of last
week Mrs. j. Alexander Shriver and her
daughter stopped at Mr.. Enos Dayis's house,
near wilma, for few minutes, leaving their
two-horse team standing unhitched in the
road. While they were out of the carriage
the horses ran away and demolished the car
rage. In their fight they overlook an old
colored man, George Bond, who was on horse
but iniuring them only slightly. Mrs.
Shriver's horses were not injured.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-12-29

Xmag day being on Sunday it was
quietly observed; the churches whore
open were as full as tho intense cold
would admit of. The Methodist
church was closed on account of the
mdisposition of the pastor. The
Christmas exercises for the children
of the Methodist church, were held on
Saturday evening; large crowd was
in attendance,and so was Santa Claus,
with a gift for every scholar,and some
of the teachers too. Every body was
happy, and that's what they should
be at Christmas times.
The Sunday school of the
Congregational church celebrated
on Tuesday evening. 1t is
needless to say the church was
crowded, the exercises were unique;
Dutch windmill being the center of
attraction. Brownies moved through
the audience distributing gifts from
Santa Claus to the children. 1t would
be pity if Santa Claus should ever
die; we hope he never will. 1t would
be hard to tell whether he brings
most JOY to the young or old. May
his shadow never grow less.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-12-29

Friday, Dec, 28rd, was the fortieth
anniversary of the marriage OF Hon.
and Mrs. I'll. w. Stone and the event
was celebrated in a quite manner at
their home at Riverside. While this
worthy couple have had their share of
life's trials and labor and while the
traditional "vacant chat" has its place
at their Preside, their married life has
been highly favored. They have a
pleasant home well endowed with the
comforts of life. They ealso blessed
with six children and twenty-five
grand children to cheer and comfort
their later years. Mrs. A. W. Wells,
the venerable mother of Mrs. Stone
was able to be present last Friday to
add grace and pleasure to the
occasion.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-12-29
6 s. il DSbS, PRESIDENT
= !. RISING, Vicc~Presi&enl.
|. 0. HOLSTER, Cashier.
II II Z -
First National Bank,
OF MORRIS, MINI.
CAPITAL, $4,000.
This Bank Conducts y
GENERAL BANKING AND EN-
CHANGE BUSINESS.

Money to loan on chattel or personal Sc
curity in any amounts desired. Loans ne
gotiated on improved farms.
With largely increased capital, we have
better facilities for all departments OF buSl-
ness than ever.
We pay savings bank rates ON time de-
posts. ,.. -, ;,,,,,u,,.os
farms at better rates than ever.
Wa can write insurance in such strong
companies as the National, Of harq0rd'
Home. Of New York, St Paul Fire and Ma
rine, the unrivaled Aetna: .,..,
The president is agent for all the railroad
lands in this vicinity, the cheapest land
now for sale and is going fast.
The President is mt for the strongest
accident insurance company in the world;
The Travellers. of Hartford, in which acel,,
dent Insurance is written out; tickets good
from one to thirty days, or on policies good
for one year with weekly indemnity i'll case
ri injury. This is 10 Mutual Company"
but has the CASH to pay all losses.
We respectfully solicit the accounts OF
Merchants. and all who have dealings With
banks in this section of the state.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-12-29
HANCOCK.

While Jerry Chamberlain was coming to
walking behind the wagon, his team was
frightened by a friendly dog and ran away,
leaving Jerry in the lurch and destroying
a new stove which he was returning be-
cause they did not like it. SO much for
our farmer friends having such kind CT
dogs.
Earnest Iuntley, who has been canvass
ing for Adventist books and papers, is
again at home with his parents.
A Hawley, who was suddenly called to
the dosth-bed OF his father, has again re-
turned.
The Porter House has again changed
hands, Mrs. Porter again being landlord
and lady and would kindly solicit the pub
lie patronage.
The Christmas tree, festival and supper
gotten up by the Cook, Bishop, Tobey, Full
ler and Mars families at the residence of n.
F. TObey, was grand success. 1t would
make the old or young heart of any child
lover overflow with gladneSs to see the
dear little children's eyes stick out when
Santa came loaded with goodies for them.
But when supper time came and the tables
were spread, to hear them say, why! are
we going to eat first and the old folks wait,
it would make you wish you were a child
again.
F. Kline spent Sunday and Xmas with
hiS-well his friend South of our village
about four miles
J. Anderson was enjoying good cup of
| Coffee in Benson Sunday
A. l., Dudley spent part of the week
with his mother and sister in our village.
We certainly think that Mr.. Thorpe is
! the happiest man in this connt1y, on ac-
count of the arrival of that baby girl that
put in appearance Christmas morning.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hullett are visiting
their daughter, Mrs, E, Wheeler.
Kasper Winkler is this week enjoying
himself in Grand Rapids.
Mr.. c. Cowan, late prOpriesOr of the
Porter House, and wife are rusticating this
week at John Guthers.
Walter Huggins took his Christmas din.
ner with II. d. Tenny's family.