davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-12-26
NcINTIRE BROS.
Kid Gloves.

Here is the greatest offering
ever made in this vicinity
A belated invoice of kid
gloves arrived last Satur-
day night-should have
been here long ago for holi-
day trade. Somebody must
pay for the delay. That
somebody is the firm that
delayed the goods. You
will make mouey as they
must be sold this week.
IT about cost won't sell
them we don't know what
will. Here they go. Only
one more week before
New Years you know.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-07-29

Parker Mitchell was declared entitled to
the honor of browning the Queen, and Messrs.
Roberts, Rawhouser and + o. Mitchell Jr.,
contest for the remaining honors, which they
won in the order named.
The proud knights then looked around for
their lalyIoves, and having found them es-
corted them to the stand, where the corona
ton took place.
Parker Mitchell. Knight of Sweet Fiolets,
chose as the Queen Of Love aud Beauty Miss
Virge Harris, daughter OF Mr.. Winfield
Harris George Roberts, knight of viii if |
Can, crowned Miss Marion Courtney, daugh-
ter of Mr. c. S. Courtney, rs the first Maid of
Honor Vim. ii. Rawhouser, knight of My
Maryland, selected Miss Carrie Cord, daugh-
ter Of Mr. Edward Cord, as the second Maid
of Honor, and +. 0. Mitchell, Jr., knight OF
Shamrock, crowned Miss Ada Patterson,
daughter of Mr.. \. T. Patterson, of Emmor-
ton, as third Maid of Honor.
In addition to these honors a set of rubber
mounted harness, saddle and bride a lap
robe and whip were awarded to the success
full knights.
The coronation dance followed the tourna-
ment.
The Committee of Arrangements consisted
of l.. T. Michael. Jay +. Towner and Henry
A. Raymond. The lodge is said to be in a
prosperous condition. The officers are as fol
| lows:
Commander John w. Jewens; Vice Com
| mander, i. i. johnson Assistant Comman-
der, John II. Lovett Past Commander II. A..
| Raymond Secretary. ID. w. Taylor Collect
or. O. \. johnson Guide, Charles II. Wood
Guardian, C. W. Biddison Sentinel, w. F.
| Hughes Prclate, Richard Holloway Trcasar-
cr ! IT, Emmord
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-07-29

The Victors of Bel Air defeated the Frank
linvilles on Saturday, on the formers grounds
by a score of 80 TO 10. The game was too o1e
sided to be interesting, the Nictors out play
ing their opponents in all points. Three of
the FranklinVille pitchers were pounded clear
out If the box. The features Of the game
Were Coale's pitching and BoarmIn's catch
ing, retiring II men at tie plate. Boarman
caught remarkable game, making several
difficult stops.
The Victors have arranged benches on their
grounds for the accOmm olItion of their many
spectators. They promise you good com
Portable and shady seat, and will only cost
you 10cts. These funds are FOR the expenses OF
the club Iica'e encourage tlC club by youl
presence.
The Victor base b Ii club are under obliga,
ton to our friend Mr.. Edward Ferry, for his
kindness in donating to the club lumber
enough to erect our benc hes, and remodel Ou
back stop. Also to Mr.. K. Flowers for his
kindness toward the club. To both We Ga
tend our most hearty thanks.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-07-29
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered by Our Correspondents.
The Hartford Historical Society.

Reported for The HIgis.
The Hartford Historical Society met in the
Court Room Bel Air, Saturday, July Esd, at
II A. NJ Rev Edward \. Colburn, freai-
dent, was in the chair. w. Beatty Harlan,
librarian, announced the receipt of ''Thc An
nual Publication of the Sons of the Revolt
tion.n
Dr. G. W. Archer presented books and pa
pers by Hartford county authors, included
among which were The Mammoth Cave. OF
kentucky" by DR.. W. Stump Forwood a
Book of Poems by Mrs. Virginia Quarles.-
Publications by Rev. DIR. VIM. +. Brand, DR..
VIM. Finney and others.
In this connection DR.. Archer referred to
the Importance of gathering all the produc-
tions of Hartford authors. lie presented, for
Capt. A. l.. jarrett, patent for tract OF
land granted to Abraham Jarrett. Also addi-
tional collections from the Hays and Hall
papers, the latter including Edward Hall s
letter books containing voluminous cores
pondcnce some of which was in French
Explanatory of this DR.. Archer read brief
sketch of the life of Edward Hall.
Rev. f. A. Colburn presented clippings OF
old newspapers several of the most interest
ing of which he read.
BY \. p. Silver, for Mr.. James +. Kenly,
the original patent of New West Wood, dated
1877, couraining fS5 acres. 1t was resurvey
of West Wood, which was granted to Robert
West in ITO. II includes the farm upon
which Mr.. Kenly resides.
DIR. George W. Archer proposed the name
of Col. Robert II. Smith, of Spesutfa Island,
for active membership.
Mcssrs VIM. r. Watson and Richard Dial
lam. who were proposed at the last meeting,
We're elected active members.
Rev. +. A. Colburn was made chairman of
committee to invite speakers.
A. F. Silver read Il paper written by Miss
Mary Cook entitled '!Mills that are Gone, -
suggested by recollections of Nathan Cook,
who left the home of his youth 81 years ago,
and has recently visited Hartford and noted
many changes in the vicinity of Chenille and
Cooksville.
A vote of thanks was extended TO the
author.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-07-29
I'aliStOn News.

FAILsToS, July 2S.-Wm. f. Brown, son
of Capt Brown, of Baltimore, died at the re
sidence OF his brother, James Brown, near
Singer on the 18th instant, aged 81 years.
Possessed of kind and gentle disposition, he
readily won place in the hearts of all who
knew him lie was a faithful and consistent
member of the NJ. P. Church, and in his dy-
fng moments gave evidence by word and sign
that all was well with him and that he had
the assurance of blissful Immortality Mr..
Brown was n practical business man and had
been in the employ of the b. and o. Railroad
for over twelve years as clerk. Constant APP
plication to his duties together with the I'M
wholesome atmosphere of the portion of the
city in which his business was done, under
mined his constitution and laid the foundation
for that fatal disease consumption, which
caused his death.
Milton Watts who works for Mr. Baviug-
ton, while attending to a threshing machine
engine was caught by the foot under the hind
wheel of the engine MASKING one side of his
foot into jelly and cutting most of the great
toe Off DR.. Charles Bagley attended him.
Mr. Thomas Beaumont has & beautiful field
of corn which promises large yield. Mr..
John w. Preston has field of about % acres
which is said to be the best in this vicinity
and good for perhaps Is barrels to the acre.
Mr. Dennis Shanahan has the best field of po-
tatoes | have seen. They were plowed in
every third flIrrow, came up even and regular
and the ground. over the entire field, is entire
" hidden by the network of vines.
Mr. VIM. X. West, of High Point |. ).
Postal Clerk, whose run is from Baltimore to
Grafton, Va. is at home sick with bilious dy-
sentery.
Miss Gussie Wagner is sick and confined to
her room with an attack of malarial fever
Mr. Edward l.. McLorainc was taken vio-
IentIy ill., last Wednesday night, and for a
time her condition was critical. She is now
better.
Squire Charles c. Creswell has beautiful
field of young clover which bids fair for
heavy yield of hay next year. TEMPEST.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-07-29
IIaYre de Grace Affairs.

UAvRE DE GRACE, July 27.-Thc Baptist
Sunday School held its annual picnic last Sat
urtlay evening, in buttons woods. 1t was
enjoyed by Il large number OF children.
Owing to the intense heat work was sus-
pended at the shoe and can factories, on Mon
day and Tuesday afternoons. Tuesday was
the hottest day experienced here for many a
year. the heat being so oppressive AS to over
come many people. The thermometer regis
cred l02 degrees in the shade, from one o'clock
until five in the afternoon, and at seven
O'Clock it stood ut 9S degrees. About half
past nine we We're visited by thunder storm,
which made ii slightly cooler.
y heavy wind storm passed over our city on
Wednesday afternoon. without doing any
damage
4 party of men were searching the Oaking-
ton woods, last Sunday for the ahsconder
Mitchell. who still remains in he slside.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-07-29
INSURANCE.
WHAT THE
WGSternIlsQlalcG Review Says
IN its issue of February, 1892.

1--WE had thought we were pretty well ac-
quantcd with the WASHINGTON LIFE IN
SURANCE COMPANY of New York. On the
contrary, we arc only just now getting on in
innate terms with one of its very best and
strongest features, namely; the superior char
actcr of IFS assets. According 10 our analysis,
over uincty-twn per cent. Of this company's as
sets are OF the best and safest classes known 10
the world of finance. Here is how we reach
that conclusion: The best assets life insur-
ance company can have are loans to policy
holders secI.rcd by reserves. The Washington
has S21S, $50. 81 i'll such loans. Cash i'll hand
is certainly safe. The Washington has S241,-
10S Of cash money. \ company that pays
losses as this does by the first mail or eX-
press after satisfactory proofs are in, has need
for IL fair amount of ready money. Prudent
ly selected real estate, owned outright, is n
safe, ana. generally, is Il profitable asset. The
Washington has, at cost value, S501 ,SlS.25 OF
such real estate. But the bulk of the above
nncty-two per cent. consists of 1irst-licn loans
on real estate. The Washington has 50, 541,-
80 in such loans. The property securing
those loans is valued at nineteen million dol
lars.
I've Cnphatcaiiy admire and commend the
Washington LIES financial tactics in pinning
itself right down to United States soil. There
is nothing safer and more profitable i'll the
long than American earth. The policy
holder need not worry who knows that tl!e
funds which back mp his policy arr. loaned On
real estate worth double the amount. Though
banks may crash and great bonded corpora
tiors may default. lie real estate stays-it call
not run away nor he stolen. AS 10 value,
when The population of this country pcrna-
ncntiy ceases to increase, then il may. lie cH
pectcd that average real estate values will
cease to advance. but not until then.
In taking the course which we have mca-
toned regarding real estate loans, the Wash
ington Life is ON the safest side of safety II is
our privilege to remark incidentally that the
Washington is thoroughly fair and straight
forward company. Ii any policy-holder is
under any misapprehension concerning his
rights, it is either because he does not ask for
information or because he cannot understand
plain and candid English.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-07-29

A SrRrRIsE.-Mrs. Julia A. Jarrett, of Jar
rettsville Hartford county, who is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Dir. e. +. Cairnes, at New
Market, Baltimore county, was surprised by
a visit from her children and grandchildren
on the 18th inst, it being the anniversary of
her s1st birthday. Among her children and
grandchildren present Were: Mrs. DIR. e. +.
Caines, Vim. B. Jarrett and wife, Mrs. DR..
james ii. Jarrett, j. Il. Jarrett, Archer ii.
Jarrett. DR.. ii. $. Jarrett, Miss Julia Jarrett,
DIR. NJ. l.. Jarrett and wife, Joshua w Jarrett,
of Jarrettsville, Mrs. Charles Amos, VIM. IL.
Jarrett and wife, Miss Julia Jarrett, Of Tow
son, DIR. c. F. Cairnes, Miss Sallie jarrett,
Miss Lizzie Jarrett, of Baltimore Miss Mar
paret McMaster, of Cecil county, Mrs. Jesse
c. Taylor, Misses Lillian Amos, Julia SPOTS
wood Lee, Masters Charles Taylor, Martin
Amos Others present were Miss BeckiC
Glenn, Mrs. Mary Stromenger, Miss Nelson,
Thomas johnson, Morgan Nelson, Rev. Dolly
Marion Stromenger and Walter Stromengcr
.,,u1
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-07-29

A GOOD RECORD FOR PUNCTUALITY.-Not
withstanding the occasional criticisms upon
the Baltimore and Lehigh Railroad, its record
for punctuality during the past months is as
good as that of any road running the same
number of trains, as appears from the train
sheets kept in the office of the General Mana
ger. From November lst, 1891, to July 10Th,
1892, out of l ,4G2 trains arriving at North Az
enue there were but 81 delays and of these IS
were less than 90 minutes late. There were a
few more delays on trains going north, owing
TO the character OF the coal burned during
May and June. The southern bound trains
were not so much affected as the company
had a good stock of coal at Bel Air, Delta and
York.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-07-29

Tic Cleveland Club of Lapidum.

LAriDuM, July 25.-'.The Frances Cleveland
Tariff Reform Club OF Lapidum met in this
place on Saturday evening last. for reorGani-
cation, by changing the name to The Cleve-
land and Stevenson Tariff reform Club. The
following officers were elected:
George H. Stephenson, President; Dr. W.
W Virtlin, Secretary: w. 5. Smith, Treasur-
or; 7. NJ. Spencer, Vim. ). Bowman, William
Stephenson, George Wilkinson, Vim. i. Hop
llins, Asel Tollenger, f. Ii. Foard. William c.
Wilson. Ambrose Cooley, Evan T. Hughes,
Geo. d. Silver, John Craig, $. i. Hanna and
Jos. f. Spencer, Vice President.
The attendance was large and great enthll-
asm for the work of the campaign was mani
tested. Committees were appointed to pre-
pare reports. &C., on constitution and bylaws
and other subjects for the club work, at its
next meeting on the first Saturday in Septcm-
ber Weekly meetings will be held thereafter
during the campaign. Arrangements will he
made for large meeting, ut which pole and
flag will be raised,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-07-29

DEPARTURE AND ARRIvAI. OF MAILS AT BEL
AIR PosToFFICE.-Mails to Baltimore close at
6.35 A. NJ, 12 NJ. and 3.53 P NJ.
Mails to Delta and York close at S25 A. NJ.
$50 p NJ. Arrive 7.05 A. NJ. and 4 % 2. NJ.
Mails cast, via Edgewood, Star route, close
at r. NJ, dispatched at $50 A. NJ arrive at
l2.45 p. NJ.
Mails to Churchville, Star route, close at II
A. NJ. arrive at 3 p. NJ.
To insure dispatch at any particular closing
letters should be deposited in the postoffice
from 10 to 90 minutes before the time men-
toned above. The time of arrival, as stated,
is the time at which mails are due at the rail-
road station in Bel Air and it is subject to
such delays as may be occasioned by late run
ming of trains Allow at least from half to
one hour for transportation to the postoffice
and filing to boxes.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-07-29

RUNAWAY AND FORTUNATE EsCAPE.-Last
Saturday afternoon as Mr.. j. ii. &. Watts
was driving rapidly along Main street, Bel
Air, from the railroad station towards the
Court House, in a road cart with his little
daughter Gladys, one of the wheels came off,
throwing him out. lie held on to the lines
until they were dragged from his hands, while
the horse ran on with the cart and the little
girl. In front of the Court House the bed Of
the vehicle slipped off cf the running gear,
dropped to the ground and turned over upon
the child, who was taken out unhurt, save a
few slight scratches and bruises. Mr.. Watts
himself also escaped injury. Mr.. Thomas
Hall, who had driven up rapidly by the side
of Mr.. Watts vehicle, before the horse ran
off, was also thrown out of his vehicle by the
breaking of one of his lines in endeavorinG to
avoid the runaway.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-07-29
Adjourned to August Sth.

SALB OF PRoPYRTY.-On Monday Messrs
Charles w. Michael and John Paca Mitchell
executors, sold at public sale. at the Court
House, in Bel Air, valuable real estate belong
ing to the late Edmund Mitchell and situated
in the second and fourth districts, as follows !:
The home place, 1914 acres, near Aberdeen.
was sold to VIM. ID. Osborn, for IS, 400 ; Isl
acres, near the Rocks of Deer Creek, were
sold to james W Davis, for 800 GO acres
near Perryman, were sold to John G. Baker,
for $1,000; 20f acres, also near Perryman,
were sold to w. 5. Buttel, for 81 900 one
acre, at Perryman, was sold to Samuel IT,.
Martin, for $3.50. j. :. Richardson was the
auctioneer
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-07-29
Guyton -FOard.

GwINS, Md, July 9l.-The relatives and
friends of the contracting parties assembled
at Union chapel, at eight O'Clock, Wednesday
evening, July GOTH to witness the marriage OF
Miss Ruth A. Guyton, daughter of b. L. Guy
ton, of Gwinn, Nd, to Mr.. Robert l.. Foard,
an enterprising merchant of Baltimore, who
formerly resided in this vicinity and later at
Columbus, o. The crowd was SO great that
many were unable to gain an entrance. The
church had been tastefully decorated for the
The officiating minister was Rev. J. III.
Marsh, the pastor i'll charge Of Long Green
Circuit. The wedding march was played by
Mrs George W. Francis. Mr.. and Mrs
Foard will reside in Baltimore and carry with
them the best wishes of their many friends for
lnnn. hannX and successful life IL
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-07-29
Rush River Neck fairs.

MIcHAELsvILLE, July 26.-Our farmers are
still engaged in harvesting hay and oats, the
latter being the largest acreage here for many
years, but the crop is light, on account of the
hot sun.
Mr.. II. G. c. Colbourn is again in Rumney
Creek catching perch. Last week he caught
in his nets two large white shad This is an
unusual catch at this season of the year. Mr..
Colbourn says Capt. O'Neill, OF the lIavre de
Grace Rod and Gun Club, has no right to let
tiers patent for the tasting of the water for
fish, as he was the first to pursue that practice,
which was noticed in The -Egis year or two
ago.
The road leading into the High House has
been put i'll good shape, There is Il decided
improvement i'll fishing in Rumney Creek
since the passage of the law prohibiting buck
and splash net fishing. Last week Mr.. John
T. Lear caught Il dozen perch as large as
they grow, and last Saturday Mr.. Moore, of
Havre de Grace, caught 81 dozen fine fish.
Mr.. James II. Michael of Roanoke, Va, is
visiting his son-in-law, Mr.. A. ii. Nelson. at
Locust Point farm
Mr. B. Keen Michael, of Roanoke, Va, ar
rived last Sunday evening, and will spend
some time with his Pcrryman friends and rel
atiypS. JIM SANK.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-07-29

THE HoT WAVE THIS WEEK.-Last Tuesday
was the hottest day that we have had in this
section, since the establishment of weather
bureau in Baltimore, with but one exception.
The maximum temperature registered nearly
1909 in the shade, and the thermometer after
being exposed in the sun for ten minutes
went up to 1l4.50
Forty persons were overcome by the heat in
Baltimore, of whom 10 died. Reports from
all over the country indicate that the heat has
everywhere been intense, and numerous
deaths are reported.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-07-29
Abingdon Affairs.

ABINGDON, July 35.--Miss Mamie Mann, OF
Washington, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Tuchton. She expects to return TO Washing
ton on Friday.
Miss Hines, daughter of Mr. James Hines
of Baltimore is visiting at the residence OF
Mr. and Mrs. Basil Grafton.
Mrs. DeIIaven and daughter are visiting
Mr. George James, of Emmorton.
Mr.. Edward H. Hall thinks he will he ready
to begin canning about the 10th of August.
Mr.. Edgar Tuchton has completed number
of sheds for horses and vehicles at ST. Mary's
Church. They have been built in a very sub
stantial manner. The space allotted for
graveyard has been much enlarged by the re-
moval of the fence on the lower side
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-07-29

ing, cleansing and healing properties. See
say it will. And they make you this offer: il
they can't cure your C4tarrh, 10 matter how
bad your ease, they'll pay you 500 in cash
and they mean it.
Here arc some of the symptoms of Catarrh
Headache; obstruction Of noss; discharges
falling into throat, sometimes profuse,
watcry, and acrid, at others, thick, tena-
cious, mucous, bloody, putrid, and offensive;
eyes weak, ringing in ears, deafness; often
sive breath: smell and taste impaired, and
general debility. You won't have all at
once; probably only few Of them But you
Sage's Remedy.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-07-29

RELEASED on HABEAs CoRpUs.-John Nah
rer, prisoner in Jail. was released by Judge
Walters, on Monday, on writ of habeas cor
pus sued out through his counsel, Mr.. William
l.. Cooley Nahrer was arrested last week by
committed to Jail by Justice Johnson, the
commitment stating he was committed upon
the oath of Charles d. Robinson, on suspicion
of abusing and making threats and at the
same time having a doublc-barrel gun"
Judge Walters decided that the commitment
was defective
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-07-29

The hot wave came from the west and COW
cred the entire country with the exception OF
portion of the Pacific slope.
Reports from different sections of the coun-
ty show very few sunstrokcs but the crops
are badly in need of rain, especially the corn.
which is just coming out in tassel.
IMPROVED ORDER HEPTAsoPH.-The Su-
preme Organizer, Capt. John w. Cruett, of
Baltimore, assisted by c. l.. Northrup, the
organizer, who has been working up the or
der for the past three weeks instituted con
clave of the L. o. ii. in Bel Air, on Monday
night, under favorable auspices The officers
elected are Past Archon, j. Royston Sitter;
Archon, Geo. K. Caines Provost, John A.
Young; Secretary, c. G. Rouse Treasurer,
John A. w. Richardson; Financier, j. Nj.
Street, Prelate, W. Il. l.. Taliaferro mspec-
tor, H. NJ. McCumsey; Warder, Henry q.
Bauer Sentinel, John ii. H. Heuer; Medical
Examiner, Dr. E. Hall Richardson, of VIM.
Trustees, j. g. Rouse, DR.. E. Hall Richard
son and O. VI. Whitaker
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-07-29


Mr. W. T. l.. Taliaferro, of the Democrat,
left last Saturday for Ocean City, where he
will spend week in rest and recreation.
Miss Fannie Osborne, of Baltimore, is visit
ing at the NJ p. Parsonage.
Rev. $. A. Hoblitzell left last Tuesday for
Cape Charles Va, and Old Point Comfort.
He viii be gone about ten days.
Mr. James N. Hoblitzell. son of Rev. 5. \.
Hoblitzell, train dispatcher of the New York.
Philadelphia and Norfolk II. r., at Cape
Charles, Va. spent last Sunday at the NJ. Z.
Parsonage, Bel Air. Mr.. Steve Choatc, of
Wilmington, Del, was there also.
List of uncalled for letters Mrs. Rachel
Archer, Miss Mary Bond or the Misses Bond,
Mr.. John Berry, Mrs. Peter Bishop, Miss
Rena Ely, Mrs Estelle Hughes, Mrs. Mary
jackson, Mrs. Mary Preston, Mr.. William
Toney (2,) Miss NJ. V. Whaland, Mr.. l. l.
Warren Miss Alice Williams.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-07-29

Personal MENTIoN.-Mr. F. p Smith re-
turned from Norrisvillc to his home at
Roanoke, Va, on Thursday.
Mrs. w. Scott Barnes. of Churchville, who
is visiting in Monroe Co, Pa, expects to
leave there for Atlantic City to-day.
The Misses Mckinney, daughters Of Rev.
W. w. Mckinney, of Philadelphia, are at
Mr.. b. Frank Hanway's, Creswell.
Miss Annie H. Hyde, daughter of Col. ). N
Hyde, of Long Green Valley, will leave for
Atlantic City on Tuesday next.
Miss Emma A. Bright of Washington, ID.
c., and the Misses Curran, of Baltimore, are
visiting the Misses Luckey, of Black Horse.
Mr. and Mrs. Sewell Gladding and Mrs.
John Nelson, of Baltimore, are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs j. Thomas Nelson, of Black
Horse.
Miss Lille Montgomery, of Washington, ID.
c., is guest of Miss Susie Almony, of Mar
shall's district.
Mr.. r. II. Hopkins, who has been clerk in
Mr.. George Walkers store, al Aberdeen, for
thirteen years, is off on weleamed vacation
OF one weeL-thc first vacation he has taken
in all these years. His friends unite i'll the
wish that his holiday may be pleasantly spens :.